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First
Day
Issue
Voi. 31 — No. l
NILEHIUTE
Niles Township East High School — Skokie, Illinois
First
Day
Issue
Wednesday, September 4, 1968
Administration Urges New Look' Ideas
NEW FACES are prominent in the administrative offices of Niles
East this fall, but the presence of a common goal, a sincere effort to
achieve “increased student responsibilities,” is just as obvious as all
of the changes in personnel.
Principal Arthur Colver heads
the “new look” in the administra
tion, along with Assistant Princi
pals David Bonnette and Jam es
Swanson. The shift of Mr. Charles
VanCleave to head the student acINCOMING freshmen will really tivities office is the final adminisrock this Saturday, September 7, trative change at East,
to the music of the Dayze n’ Nytez
SSO Reevaluated
as Student Council unleashes its
Mr. Colver, who has spent the
annual mixer, to be held in the past two years of his eleven years
Assembly Room at 8:00 p.m. Ad- at this district as E ast assistant
mission fee is 25 cents, with re- principal, hopes to immediately befreshments provided free.
gin a program of improvement deDescribes Purpose
signed eventually to initiate steps
Senior Paul Katz, Council presi- increasing student responsibilities,
dent, describes why he feels the
REEVALUATING the SSO is one
mixer isn’t “just another dance.” of the most immediate of these
“Although the dance’s purpose is steps. Mr. Colver explained that
to help freshmen get acquainted, it SSO will be operating on “a limgoes beyond that. By becoming ited basis” during the early part
better known to each other, the of the school year, because “stuIfreshmen create a more unified dents and staff have now realized
class, thus further uniting the rest that it is time to take a long, hard
of the school.
look, at the concept of the student
i “The mixer shows that Niles monitor system in the halls, in
East cares about its students and the library, and in the study halls,”
(that they should care about East, he explained.
AH these things combined,” deKeynotes Cooperation
A second step which the new
■
dared Paul, “promote school spirprincipal hopes to take is deve
jit.”
loping a close-working relationship
Involves More Students
In the past, only freshmen, Stu with the student body. He said,
dent Council members, and faculty “the success of the school depends
lchaperones were admitted to the upon the amount and quality of
dance. This year, however, stu- cooperation among students, staff,
Idents with an “earnest desire” to parents, and administration.
assist Council will be admitted
He not only asked for increased
[ “so that everyonecan become in- participation on the part of the
Ivolved in the organizations and students, but also called for fac
[workings of Niles E a st,” Paul ex ulty involvement.
“Feasible Plan” Sought
plained.
Other important changes are ex
■ ANY STUDENT interested in
[helping should contact Paul Katz pected to result from considera
[in Homeroom 320 before Friday, tion of the Student Council’s
School Systems Committee report
[September 6.
Freshmen Rock
At Council Mixer
to be issued early in the school
year. In this report, Mr. Colver
particularly hopes to find “a fea
sible plan for freeing facilities to
be used by students for study, re
laxation, and out-of-class activi
ties.”
Further Problems Explained
One “problem area” the princi
pal hopes students will soon solve
is the condition in the student
1
mm
Principal Arthur Colver
cafeteria. He hopes a plan can be
developed in which “students and
adults can work together to super
vise the lunchroom.”
Another situation which needs the
attention of all students is attend
ance, according to Mr. Colver. He
explained that “students must get
to school on time and then attend
classes after they arrive.”
Stresses Understanding
Mr. Colver feels that all these
programs and plans can help East
in its role of providing “a proper
atmosphere for instruction and for
development of many lasting so
cial relationships. Most high schools
need to give students more selfdirection and self-discipline than
they now have. There is a need on
our part to understand the prob
lems of the teenager as he sees
them. However, he concluded,
the students must do their part in
closing the so-called ‘generation
Jr. Class Administrator
David Bonnette
gap.’ This understanding and co
operation is the key to the success
of the Student Responsibilities
Program .”
MR. DAVID BONNETTE, who re
places Mr. Robert Botthof while
the latter is on sabbatical at the
(Continued on Page 2)
Annual Senior Cabinet Car Wash
To Finance Homecoming Dance
ball dance, tentatively scheduled in cabinet members, alternate repre
February, will admit all seniors sentatives, and non-cabinet volun
free. However, both events depend teers.
“Because the wash is being held
on the success of Cabinet’s fund
the same day as an inter-squad
raising projects.
football scrimmage,” Barry added,
Large Turnout Expected
Proceeds from this car wash,
Running the car wash will be “we expect a large turnout.”
Senior Cabinet President Barry
Hartstein explained, will help fi
nance the Homecoming Dance in
addition to several special activ
ities.
Admit Seniors Free
“Senior Cabinet will be a cabinet
for seniors this year,” he empha
sized. A movie night, planned for
“FOR THE FIR ST time, students shortcomings it may have had can
later this year, as well as a basket and teachers from suburbs and cit be ironed out during the academic
ies were brought together,” announ year. The proof is that the kids are
ced Mr. Galen Hosier, chairman of all saying, ‘Can we do it again?’ ”
FED ERA L funds are available
the Niles group in Project Wingspread this summer. “Lots of mis for the continuance of the project.
understandings were washed out.” Some changes probably will occur.
Project Wingspread, a federally- “We have too many hardware cour
funded student exchange program, ses,” Mr. Hosier declared. “We’d
was designed to help end the racial like to eliminate some present cour
isolation and misconceptions be ses and add religion, culture, and
i
tween the inner city and suburbs. drama next year.”
NILES TOWNSHIP High Schools
and Austin, a Chicago West side
high school, participated in this
five week program, which began
%
%
June 26 and ended August 1. The
course averaged six and one-half
hours daily, Monday through F ri
day.
Students, numbering 91, 48 from
Niles and 43 from Austin, studied
REGISTRATION dates for the
communications media, law and
Scholastic Aptitude Test, Pre
plains a point. Right, Roger and Leon Williams, also from
the metropolitan area,
students
PROJECT WINGSPREAD victory forgain a Austin, rest for a moment during a field trip to Chicago's justice in of the transportation in liminary Scholastic Aptitude
under
and facets
Test, and tile American College
I. S. Berlin Printing Press.
standing through friendship. Left, an assistant teacher
dustry.
Testing Program have been an
listens as Austin High School Student Bobbie Brooks ex
Problems Corrected
nounced by Mr. John Baine of
Although only 15 Negroes partic
the guidance department.
ipated in the program, many rac
The ACT test will be given on
ial problems seemed to be correct
Homecoming Day, October 19,
ed among the students.
at Niles East. Registration will
Austin Student Jam es Macorkel
be held September 4 through
confessed, “The kids from the sub
September 17. The fee is $6.00.
urbs are just like any normal kids.
THE SAT will be given on Sat
MISS CONNIE CARR is E a st’s This opportunity to discover the dif
Miss Carolyn Amelung and Miss
WEDNESDAY,
September
4,
urday, November 2 at Niles
I Niles East opens its doors to more Dora Klein are new French teach new special education teacher.
ferent fields has given me some
West. The registration dates are
than thitry-one new teachers from ers.
ideas that I might consider for my
September 4 through October 19.
ten different states.
Mrs. Mildred Quinn has joined career.”
New home economics teachers
The cost is $5.50. A penalty fine
E a st’s Social Studies Department.
ANOTHER AUSTIN pupil, Mark
of $3.00 will be charged after
Three new teachers have joined include Mrs. Paula Chamberlain
Stonecipher, remarked, “It’s a uni
and Miss Maryann Fairfield.
October 5.
East's Art Department: Mrs. Ju
Robert Furlan and Cornelius que project; something was learned
JUNIORS taking the PSAT
dith Deasy. Mrs. Judy Rumminger
EMIL CAPITANI and Bernard Patterson are new physyical edu that could not be taught in a class
must register between Septem
and Murray Simon.
Greene have joined the Mathemat cation teachers. Mrs. Kathryn room.”
ber 4 and September 23. The
Armstrong, Mrs. Judith Crouse.
F O U R N E W teachers have ics Department.
Erases Boundaries
cost is $1.50. The test will be
joined the English Department.
Mr. Art Liepold, Niles West so given Saturday, September 23
Stanley Carey and Grant Vance Miss Dianne Freeman and Miss
They include Mrs. Amy Bradford. are E ast's new music instructors. Kathy Holland are also new in this cial studies teacher, believes that
at Niles East.
Miss Virginia Leidinger. a nun who
department.
“in terms of education, the Walls
Mr. Baine urged students to
has taught since 1962, Richard Liv
In the Science Departmant, East
of Jericho came tumbling down,
contact the guidance office if
ingston, and Mrs. Sandra Usher, has added William Apcsial, Mrs.
Ronald Hutcherson and Dean and the world became the students’ there are any further questions.
journalism and English instructor Joann Hunt. Robert Hurley and Slavens are new driver’s education experience and classroom. This is
and newspaper advisor.
Jerom e Oswald.
teachers.
a pilot program, and whatever
SENIOR Cabinet’s second annual
car wash will be held Saturday,
September 7 from 9:00-5:30 in the
Lincoln Avenue Circle Drive. The
price will be $1.
1
Thirty-One New Faculty Members
Ready To Begin New School Year
Project Wingspread Dissolves
Inner City-Suburb Barriers
Mr. Baine
Announces
Test Dates
�Page Two
J Í I L E HI L I T E
Wednesday, September 4, 1968
Forum
Participation Desirable
THE NEW school year of 1968-69 has now begun at Niles
East. It Is a year that is filled with promise, a promise that is
held in the hands of the students.
For it is the students that make Niles East. A wide assort
ment of facilities and opportunities has been placed at their
feet. It is up to each and every student to utilize these advan
tages to the best of his abilities.
The NILEHILITE urges the student body of Niles East to par
ticipate, to become active in school. Freshman and senior
alike can find fulfillment in our high school’s programs.
Participation means more however, than a line by your sen
ior picture in the yearbook. Participation is becoming involved,
showing a genuine interest in your school. Take part in stu
dent government, but if you can’t, still make your presence
felt.
Procedural Innovations
Aid School Operations
IN PAST YEARS, students have been labeled apathetic. Don’t
let this again be the case. Remember, there are many avenues
through which you can voice your concern about the school.
Know what you vyant in your school, and then set out to get
NILES EAST’S second year under a nine-period day will see several innovations, according to
it by bringing it to the attention of your cabinet and council
representativevs. If you have a complaint, send a letter to E ast Principal Arthur Colver and Assistant Principals David Bonnette and Marvin Ihne.
the editor of the NILEHILITE, and it will be printed.
Changes include the method of textbook distribution, busing of certain classes to Niles West, a
This involvement is essential. A lack of communication be daily half period added to lab courses, reorganization of the guidance department, and a new location
tween students and administrators has too often led to the for the student lounge.
downfall of the institution of learning.
Instead of receiving books and lockers on the first day of classes, students were given these items
STUDENTS it is your school. Take part in it. Help mold it. two weeks before the school’s opening.
into something you can be proud of. Working together, you
can make Niles East the greatest high school in the world.
'New Look' Urged
(Continued from Page 1)
University of Indiana, hopes that
he can aid in the program.
Mr. Bonnette, a doctoral candi
date at the University of Michigan,
described his major responsibili
ties as being junior class-level ad
ministrator, supervising the IBM
and Guidance Departments, and
acting as a liason between the ad
ministration and the PTA.
THE NEW assistant principal
hopes that he can aid in the re
sponsibility program by giving
students a wider choice of subject
offering and presenting vocational
opportunities to every student. An
other way he hopes to help is by
“giving students alternatives to
better utilize their time while at
school.” Among the specific sug
gestions he has given was the of
fering of student-teacher seminars
in selected subjects.
Detention System Criticized
Student Accounting D i r e c t o r
Jam es Swanson, a former football,
The editors and staff of the
NILEHILITE wish to express
their deepest sympathy to the
family of Supt. and Mrs.
Charles Szuberla, whose son,
Leonard, drowned while the
family was vacationing at
Yellowstone Park, last July
29.
NILEHILITE
Published 16 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
First-Class Honor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
wrestling, and baseball coach at
Rich and Thorton Fractional High
Schools, also feels that “most stu
dents are occasionally Ted by the
hand’ too frequently. A re-evalua
tion of the detention system will
be Mr. Swanson’s contribution to
the Student Responsibility Pro
gram. He feels the detention sys
tem as it existed in the past was
“just not doing the job.” Instead,
he hopes to solve discipline prob
lems by “improving communica
tion with parents.”
IN ADDITION, Mr. Swanson inlicated that there will be a change
in the attendance procedure. He ex
plained that students will be re
quired to bring a note from home
to homeroom teachers after return
ing from an absence. This practice
had been in effect until the begin
ning of last year. Mr. Swanson will
also serve as freshman class ad
ministrator and bus and parking
supervisor.
Comments on New Position
Mr. Charles VanCleave, who for
merly taught math and headed the
Student Accounting Office at East,
is happy with his switch to the Stu
dent Activities office. He comment
ed, “I ’ve been involved in athletics
and activities all my life, but what’s
more important is that I will now
be able to develop a much better
relationship with the students.”
DESCRIBING the operations of
SSO at the outset of the year, Mr.
VanCleave explained that monitors
will be in the library as usual and
that “hosts and hostesses” will be
located at all building entrances.
SSO will not be supervising any
study halls, however, “Whether or
not we have SSO, or for that mat
ter any other changes in the activ
ity structure, depends upon the in
terest and responsibility of the stu
dents” he concluded.
________ 1967-68
Vol. 31 — No. 1
Wed., September 4, 1968
Editor-In-Chief,
Editorial Editor ...........................Robert Shapiro
News Editor
............................ Joyce Fechter
Feature Editor ....................
E ric Palles
Sports Editor ................................. Richard Dale
Associate Page Editors
.. Lisa Grossman,
Mark Levie, Merle Shapera,
_
Wayne Berzon
Copy Editor
Mark Nemerovski
Reporters
............. Becky Anderson, Irwin
Berkowitr, Gail Caplan, Gayla Kosh,
Janet Migdow, Jacqueline Shaffner,
Joel Schatz, Robert Schuckman, K ar
en Weiss, Bruce Wolf.
Photography Editor ........................ Neal White
Photographers ...................... La rry Auerbach,
Bruce Brown, Richard Waysdorf
Artists ...................
John Hervatin, Bruce
Rudenberg, Arthur Tyska
Business and Circulation Manager
...................... Greg Kovaciny
Advisor
Mrs. Sandra Usher
Mr. Jam es Swanson,
Student Accounting Director
IBM Creates “Confusion”
“We hoped to relieve the teachers of clerical work so classes could get off to an early start,”
explained Mr. Ihne, assistant principal in charge of textbooks. IBM cards were used to assign the
books and lockers. Some confusion resulted when the IBM machine printed the “8’s ” to look like
“6’s ,” but an alert student body managed to overcome the problem. ________ ____________________
ANOTHER NEW feature will be the exchange of students between
Niles East, West, and North for several classes. Students from East
and North in the APP Physics, German 7, 8, and Electronics classes
will be bused to Nilehi West. Similarly, students from West and North
in APP Biology, APP Chemistry, and Printing courses will be bused
_____ ___________________________
to East.
Mr. Bonnette explained that
“when courses are offered at one enroll.” Also, the fact that facilischool only, not enough students ties for some courses are available
at only one of the buildings makes
busing necessary for students at
the other divisions desiring to take
these courses.
Mr. Charles VanCleave,
Student Activities Director
Lab Periods Split
To avoid confusion in scheduling
and to comply with the North Cen
tral Association’s requirements,
Niles E a st’s laboratory science,
business education, art, home econ
omics, and industrial arts courses
will meet for a period and a half
daily. Periods two and eight will
be split into two, 18 minute half
periods for this purpose. Previous
ly, all lab courses would meet two
periods a day, three days a week
Your W rite To Say It
in addition to the five regular) ly
scheduled periods.
FOR THE purpose of providing
a more effective counseling sys
tem, Mrs. Lorraine Rubin has
been named chairman and has
been put directly in charge of the
guidance department instead of an
assistant principal, kho had per
formed this duty in the past.
Mr. Bonnette explained that Mrs.
Rubin, a counselor at East for
six years, is “best qualified for the
position. Because of her experience
and familiarity with the guidance
staff, and my increased workload,
this new arrangement should work
to the benefit of all concerned.”
During lunch periods, students
will be able to visit the new stu
dent lounge, located in the assemb
ly room. According to Principal
Colver, the new room is “bigger,
cooler, and has a better atmos
phere.” The old lounge will be
used for art classes.
—
President Desires Cooperation
by Paul Katz,
Student Council President
I AM V ERY pleased to have this opportunity
to speak with you, the students of Niles East, in
this first issue of the NILEHILITE. In the past,
there have been those who have labeled Student
Council and various other student organizations
as farces. In some cases these students attitude may
be attributed to a feeling of apathy towards school
activities. However, the organizations have often
failed to involve students and to communicate freely
with the entire student body. Students of Niles East
can become more personally involved in the opera
tion of the school by taking an active interest in
all of its functions and by personally and collectively
demonstrating to'the administration and to the fac
ulty that they are responsible individuals.
I FULLY support policy changes designed to
benefit our high school. You may say that I am a
so-called “student power” advocate. I am in favor
of a well-planned, progressive change. I am opposed
to irresponsible rebellion. The student who demands
the aboliltion of the administration or who violates
school rules which, for the most part, have been
thoughtfully established is as ineffective a person
as thé administrator who ignores the need for change
and the creative thinking of dedicated students.
This attitude does not mean I agree with every rule
or regulation established in our school by either
student action or administrative action; however
the key to our success in playing an active and
effective role in the function of Niles East lies in
our ability to become involved, to communicate, and
to cooperate. We must establish clear lines of com
munication between ourselves and the administra
tion, as well as among fellow students.
I TRUST that this year will be an all-around
success for Niles East. Student Council will meet
on a regular daily basis during the period of 6A.
I plan to have many more open meetings than in
past years, and in behalf of the Council, I urge
each and every one of you to participate. Feel free
to offer suggestions to your homeroom representa
tives, and make effective use of the Student Coun
cil mailbox presently located in the Student Activi
ties Office, Room 125. As I promised, I will continue
to work towards the establishment of the newly
proposed Student Union, and I will strive to initiate
a student responsibility program in such areas as
study halls and cafeteria supervision. Remember,
cooperative effort leads to effective action, which
means progress for each of us and for our school.
Ed. Note: This year "Your Write to Say It”
will serve as a forum for the expression of views by
responsible persons on current issues of interest. In
addition to students being asked to express their
views, teachers and administrators will be given
equal opportunity to do the same. Of course, the
NILEHILITE will give equal space to any person
with an opposing point of view. Please note also that
the views expressed in "Your Write to Say Id’ do
not necessarily reflect the views of the NILEHILITE
staff.
�Wednesday, September 4, 1968
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Three
Students Find 'Real' M r. Colver
I “WE GOT a new principal. Ar- “Like what?”
Ithur Charles Colver. Ugh.”
“LIK E A BACHELOR’S in hisI “What ‘Ugh’? He’s not so bad. tory from Knox College. And a masI “Oh yeah?”
ters in social studies from WesI “Yeah. He’s normal. You know tern Minois University. And a speIwhat his first job was? He was a cialist’s degree in school adminis[caddy — and then he was on rail^
rom Northwestern. And he
is still going to school.
[road work gangs.”
“Aw, come on.”
“Whoopeedo!”
“Yeah — for a doctorate at Illi“He was stationed in Germany
if o r two years when be was in the nois State.
[army, in 1954.”
“Like I said — it figures.”
| “Yeah?”
“I SHALL continue, dum-dum.
[ “He was in engineering, troop He taught current history in Dun
[information, and troop education. dee in 1956. Then he came here to
E ast and taught freshman social
“A teacher at age two.”
“No _ he wasn’t even that great studies ’til ’58.”
“Then he quit?”
student. Pretty good, though.
IWent to Galesburg High. He was
“No — he taught the same thing
jborn there.”
at West ’til ’61. Then he got to be
I “In the high school?”
the student activities director, unI “Sure, stupid. And you know he til 1964.”
■even wanted to be in journalism
“Then he quit?”
K il college. Then he changed his
.<Then he went t0 North m d was
Inind — to teaching history.
a hali director ’tu ’65. Then he
I “How come?”
took a year off to work on his doc§ “High school history teacher’s in- torate.”
Ifluence, mostly.”
“Ugh.”
“I wouldn’t say anything.”
“Of course not. He’s even been
married for 15 years. And he’s got
a little boy and a little girl. So
there.”
“So what.”
“He’s got hobbies.”
“Like what?”
“Watching television.”
“No kidding!”
“And he likes to go to Cubs’
park. What a drag.”
“Drag? Heck — he sounds like
a great guy. Bet he’ll be a cool
principal.”
IN HIS YARD
Principal Arthur Colver works his barbecue.
Institutes Provide Fun,
Inspiration for Five
“I DON’T THINK the boys thought we would ever get our hands dirty, but we showed them.”
“Classes ended at 4:00 p.m. — and then the fun began.”
“I met many wonderful kids and enjoyed the campus life.”
“Although the journalism school was great, I know I don’t want to make it my m ajor.”
“The background students receive in high school is so minute comf “It figures. ’
“Until 1966, and he was an assist- pared to what is found at college that is surprised me to learn how
~ ~
history classes. From his experi“Knock it off. He’s got more de- ant principal here until this year, little I really knew.”
¡grees than you ever heard of.”
I ’d say he’s qualified.”
These are some of the comments of the students who attended sum- eace ait camp, he developed a demer institutes and schools through- s^ to 3°^ an amateur orchestra
re
out the United States.
after h« finishes his schooling.
_
.
Working in chemical, mechanical
Summer Education Varies
and electrical engineering was MarThe first remark came from Kev- tin Fraeman, ’69, who attended the
FROM SWISS MOUNTAINS and Australian deserts come Joly Przewrocki and Diane Mortimer, forin Kreitman, ’69, Megan Eoyang, five week Engineering Division of
■eign exchange students at Niles East this year.
’69, and Virgina Gardener, ’70, the the National High School Institute
Joly, 19, will live with Mr. and Mrs. David Holland during Jo ly ’s stay in the United States. Her Swiss
, . . .
i
,
.
at Northwestern. Marty found that
only girls m the auto mechanics
■home is in Basel, a large, industrial city on the Rhine River.
,
he liked electrical engineering the
Diane, 18, comes from Casino, a small town about 150 miles down the Australian coast from Brisbane. class taught at Niles North. The most and chemical engineering the
■She will stay five months with Mr.
girls enrolled in the course hoping least. He noted that the lectures
land Mrs. Meyer Kamin and spend
to save money by maintaining their were presented in a less interesting
Ibhe rest of the school year with
own cars in the future. The goals fashion than the ones delivered by
IDr. and Mrs. Robert Cyrog.
. +u
. ,
.
,
the science teachers at East Acof the course were to teach stuA
(T
_
77? ‘
Gymnasium Has “New”
.
.
cording to Marty, some of the pro
Connotation
dents the principles behind the jects were tedious and valueless;
■ “In America you choose the
parts of an automobile and the pro- for example, each student had to
subjects you want to take,” said
cedures of the shop processes, make coffee by three different
IJoly. “In Switzerland you choose
“Strange glances were thrown our methods to find the best way.
■he gymnasium that teaches those
way the first day or two, but then
Still Others Find Fulfillment
Subjects.”
we were accepted,” commented the . learning how to measure a paper
■ Her “gymnasium,” holding fifth
in depth was Junior Janet Migdow,
girls.
Birough 12th grades, was a girls’
who attended the William Allen
■chool before this year.
MARK REN DER, ’70, who attend White Journalism Camp at the Uni
■ “In spring, 100 little boys will
ed the Music for Youth Camp at versity of Kansas. Through the
■tart at the gymnasium,” Joly
Northern Illinois University, espe training she received, she will be
■miled as her dark brown eyes
cially enjoyed the activities after able to work on the NILEHILITE
■earned. “In eight years, it will all
class, which included dances and staff this year. She took courses in
|>e co-educational. Much better that
dormitory events. Mark played the news, feature, sports, and editorial
Ivay!”
violin in the orchestra at camp and writing as well as photography and
I At Casino High School, Diane
DIANE AND JO LY do some check! ng up on their new school
enrolled in music theory and music editing. The group published a bi
Ivears a uniform, complete with
weekly paper, of which she was
|>eret and badge.
editor-in-chief on one of the issues.
I “But we’re very informal,” Diane
I
East Welcomes Diane, Joly
Explained. “With only 12 in a class,
Ive have loads of fun.”
■AFTER TAKING six years of Ger
man and Latin, Joly wants to start
Spanish at Niles East. She hopes
|° play her violin in the orchestra.
Girls Come From Different
Environments
“My brother breeds homing pigpons in our backyard,” Diane said
■he wore her long blond hair in
pigtails.
i “Field hockey is a very popular
feirls’ sport,” Diane went on. “I ’ve
gone to Syndey a few times to play
for our team .”
I Diane, along with several other
pirls, was chosen from within her
istrict’s 80 mile radius to compete
the Australian hockey tourna
ments.
■ While Diane has never seen snow,
fo iy has skiied in the Swiss Alps.
I AUSTRALIAN teens over 18 can
feet together at beer parties. “Nofeody ever gets drunk,” Diane said.
■ItV, just that beer’s sort of a najtional symbol.”
I “American girls all seem to look
phhe,” Joly said. “In Switzerland
m ey try to look different from each
|>ther.”
I Diane doesn’t see too many kan
garoos, but she does have a stuffed
■oala bear, a gift from her hockey
leam.
I “He’s coming with the rest-of my
plothes,” Diane laughed. “I hope
pe doesn’t catch cold.”
Freedom — A Tragic Loss
by Eric Palles
TANKS RUMBLE in on concrete streets, their
drivers’ helmeted heads peer out of the top in tri
umph. Next are the troop trucks, filled with nervous
young soldiers, sweaty in their combat gear.
The streets are lined with jeering crowds show
ing their defiance to military takeover through vocal
barbs only. Resistance is minimal. The takeover is
complete, and freedom dies for millions of people.
Right now you’re probably nodding your head.
Yes, you’ve read this before. You keep up with the
news. You’re well aware of what’s happening in
some remote corner of the world called Czechoslo
vakia.
Well, I ’m not talking about Prague, Czechslovakia. I ’m talking about Chicago, Illinois, at the time
of the Democratic convention. Spectators from all
over the world saw American democracy in action,
as engineered by Mayor Richard Daley.
THE MAYOR is a gracious host and likes to do
things with a flourish. So when the Democratic dele
gates arrived, they were welcomed by a host com
mittee of 1000 federal agents, 2000 of Chicago’s finest
The last comment was expressed
by Jennifer Podgers, ’69, who par
ticipated in a three week music
course at Northwestern. She en
rolled in Music and the Related
Arts, Conducting, and Music Theo
ry. She also played the flute in the
130-piece band. Jenny attended the
institute on a scholarship in order
to practice the flute during the
(the fuzz), 5000 national guardsmen, 200 special fire- learn ^
rapid (in
t0
men, and assorted Army regulars from Fort Hood, the Niles East Band) the group
Fort Sill, and Fort Carson.
could organize an entire ensemble
of music.
Now I ’m not an anarchist, but law and order ,
, -v
jj§ raj
should not be synonymous to physical force. When
the solution to violence, as proposed by a certain
presidential candidate, is “bayoneted policemen ev
ery 30 feet,” then it is time to examine closely the
Saturday, September 7
type of society we live in. The woods are burning
Freshman Mixer,
Senior Cabinet C a r Wash
and we can’t fight fire with fire — nor with mace in
the face.
Coming Up
Friday, September 13
WHEN POLICEMEN turn their clubs first on
protestors and then on newsmen filming the havoc,
then you had better start wondering when the night
stick will land on your head.
The governor of Louisiana predicted that law
and order would be a key issue in the political cam
paign this year. He may be quite right. And in view
of the present situation, law and order may become
so entwined into the political scene that it becomes
indistinguishable. Here it is 1968 — 1984 is not too
far away.
All School Pep Assembly
Saturday, September 21
Student Union Dance
Monday, September 23
No School: Jewish Holiday
Friday, September 27
Next Nilehilite
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Four
Wednesday, September 4, 1968
Troians Open W ith North
PLAYING “hit” football was a
big hit at Niles E a st last season
The Troians will try to continue
‘
~
.
.
their smash success in then: opening game of the season when they
travel to Vikingland on September
14.
this
MR. HARKEMA said, “Bonner
is one of the best quarterbacks in
the area. He'll have to meet a
challenge by proving every Saturday that he is 'that good.” The
team will have to prove themselves
every Saturday also, especially
against perennially tough opponents
Returning from last year are ten like Evanston and Waukegan,
lettermen, all seniors. Leading the
Coach Harkema also mentioned
group are the three captains, Quar that the squad has not sustained
terback Todd Bonner, Linebacker any serious injuries yet. This lack
and Guard Ed Thiry, and Tackle of injuries and a summer condition
and Defensive End Gary Lonquist. ing program should aid the Tro
jans during the tough Suburban
Fullback Rich Becker, Tackle Tim
League season which lies ahead.
Gunderson, Defensive Halfback
B arry Hartstein, Guard A1 Kear
ney, Halfback Mark Koppel, Wingback A1 Mormolstem, and End
Rick Rice round out the group.
Depending on what his doctor
says, Jim could be swimming again
by December. Although it might
be necessary to revise his schedule
in order to attend only morning
classes until the cast comes off, he
won’t miss any school days.
New Coaches Added
Promising juniors include Steve
Rose, Pete Jungwirth, Jim Tedeschi, Rich Redlin, and Larry Schneider. A new addition to this year’s
squad is Assistant Varsity Coach
Cornelius Patterson. He was a
fullback on the Iowa University
squad last fall. Also aiding Mr. HarTACKLING THE
are Mike Oatley, John Mackie, and
ball carrier teams like easy work to
William Osness.
this Trojan gridder.
In meeting North, the “men of
Troy” will try to revenge a loss
suffered three seasons ago during
the schools’ last clash. Coach Jim
Harkema, who is beginning his sec
ond season of “hit” football at
East, refused to make any predic
tions about the North game, but
he did say North has some real
good backs.
SHOWING
it’s really done, three gridders charge
their immobile opponents
Mr.
Goal Is Five Wins
Harkema’s goal for
year’s squad is to equal or surpass
E a st’s win total of the past seven
seasons. To achieve this goal would
necessitate a minimum of five vieLast season, the gridmen
finished the season with a 3-5 record.
Hawkins Recovering from Injury
SENIOR JIM Hawkins spent his
summer “sitting it out” while
watching Cub games on television
and having friends come to his
house.
Normally, Jim would be active,
having fun and preparing himself
for the swimming season. However,
on July 1, while diving into the
water at the Lee Street Beach in
Evanston, he tripped and hit his
head against the sand.
Managing to free himself from
the water, be walked back onto the
beach, feeling pains in his neck,
Some friends drove him home, and
his family took him to St. Francis Hospital where X-rays showed
a broken neck.
JIM SPENT 17 days in traction
and has been wearing a cast that
extends from head to waist for
two months. He will continue to
wear it until October,
All-American rated, and Most
Valuable Player for the Niles E ast
swimming team last year, Jim won
the Suburban League and District
championships in the breast stroke
and placed third in state breast
stroke competition,
“I SHOULD be able to place in
the top six in state this year, but
my injury and my missing summer
practice will have an effect on m e,”
Jim said.
Optimistic about the team ’s
chances, Jim said, “We have the
best chance in state to win the medley relay.”
Replay ■
si
ài
Æ
loi
loi
IQ
lin
Iti
H
Isc
Harriers Lack Depth Again
NILES EAST’S Cross Country team lacks depth once again this season, according to new Head Coach
Robert Hurley. Only nine boys, none of whom were senior s attended the team ’s first practice session,
Coach Hurley commented,
squad is hungry.”
‘I ’m really happy because the team situation is one I ’ve met before: the
Mr. Hurley, a Luther North graduate, was a four-year member of the University of Illinois Chicago
Circle Campus cross country squad. As a coach, he is working towards team unity.
I
JUNIOR RICH MARCUS has been tentatively elected captain of the team. Other boys trying out for
the team are Juniors Ken Kravitz, Neil Bercovitz, Richard Dyer, and Bruce Glickson. Also at the first
practice were Sophomores Doug Hoffman, Bob Allan, Peter Behr, and Donald Meister. Coach Hurley said,
“Doug has a good chance of running varsity this year.”
What s The Word?
The Harriers also have a new assistant coach, Mr. Robert Furlan.
Mr. Furlan graduated from Northern Illinois University, where he was E a st hosts the Suburban League
the two-miler on the track team. Ho will also be an assistant varsity Cross Country meet in 1971 He is
wrestling coach this year.
M
hoping that the freshmen and sophTHE OPENING Cross Country meet this year will be held Septem- omores will form a strong nucleus
FOR SEVEN straight years, Niles E ast has held the title of “Num ber 7. Mr. Hurley said, I really want the freshmen to come out, and for q squad that will make a very
s h ,™
ber One Loser” throughout the Suburban League. It held the same title I want to get to know each of them.” Coach Hurley pointed out that „ _ * * * , . showing during ^
respectable
in the eyes of Niles E ast students.
season and at the Suburban League
■ ■ ■ ■ B P B F
During those years, Troy’s interest in its teams could usually be
m eet that year.
summarized by the regular Monday morning question, “How much did
they lose by this week?”
by Joel Schatz
N C aches N ed
ew o
am
Harkema Brought “Hit”
Then along cam e a brand new football coach, Mr. Jim Harkema.
With him cam e a magic word: “hit.” And Trojans were told, “Say
the magic word, and E ast will win.”
This statement was all E ast needed to begin the year with a laugh.
Yelling “hit” was a game to joke about for the first week of school.
B Y THE END of the week when E ast had won, the game was really
fnuny. So everyone played the game for another week. When E a st won
again, the game never did get a chance to stop.
When all had ended there was a “3” in the Trojan win column.
Nothing sensational, but it beats winning only two games in the seven
previous seasons.
Game Lasts Until June
During the winter season, the game continued with fine basketball
and swimming performances. The clim ax cam e in June. All eyes were
focused on Senior Mark Bishop, who capped an undefeated season with
the states singles title.
While Mark’s tennis took the headlines, the diamondmen were
moving By winning district, sectional, and regional contests they earned
a trip to Peoria for the state quarter-finals.
THE BASEBALL team was followed downstate by 1100 Trojans, the
same Trojans that had been playing the game all year.
COACH HURLEY
Six new men have been added
to Niles E a st’s coaching staff for
the 1968-69 season. Head cross
country coach will be Bob Hurley.
Assisting Hurley will be Bob Fur
lan, who will also be an assistant
wrestling coach. “P a t” Patterson
has been named an assistant var
sity football and assistant wrest
ling coach. The head wrestling
coach and assistant football coach
will be Ron Hutcherson. Dean Slavens will be the bead track coach,
and Jerom e Oswald will be the
(left) and two harrier prodigies jog during a prac head golf coach and assistant bas
ketball coach.
tice in preparation for coming meets.
'68^ a r s Ä F o o tb a I ff;;
:'
Away
Sat., Sept. 14 —Niles North
S a t , Sept. 21 —Morton E a st
HOME
Peoria Typifies Spirit
However, the game had changed. In September, no one would have
dreamed of catching a bus at six in the morning to play the game.
Neither, would anyone have believed that 1100 kids from E a st would
ever show up a t any athletic event.
IS a t* Sept. 28 -P ro v is o E a st ‘
HOME
S a t , Oct. 12
—New Tarier E a st
But that js what happened, and E ast won the first round. At the
second round, the same thing happened. But, the diamondmen lost. Yet,
in the stands, 1100 Trojans stood and sang their school song, just as if
they had won. As a m atter of fact, they sang it four times. And they
sang it a few more times on the long bus ride home. There was no
question in anyone’s mind that the game had ended.
'S a t., Oct. 19
—Ifigiiand P a rk
Whether or not Troy’s teams can repeat last year’s record-book
success cannot now be answered. But there is one question coaches
Harkema and Odilvak can answer.
What’s the word?
S a t , O ct 5 ||—Wa ikegan
T jk M Ìf ;
A w ay!
Homecoming
S a t, Sept ?
—Oak P ark
HOME
Away
T
E
A
H
ni
&
Jî
M
m
N
<
Di
Li
W
J
an
17
an
-Dist. 219 Triangular
Tues., Sept. 10
-W a t Leyden
Away
Toes., Sept. 17
-RiversMe-BroeAfidkl
Away :
F ri* Sèpt. 20 3
-Highland P ark *'
HOME
Sat., Sept 22
Fri. Sept. 27 _
-New Trier W a t
HOME
-New Trier E a st
Away
F it, Oct 4
Tues.,
ÉM
HOME
8
~4§orloa E ast
Away
Tues., Oct. 15
—Proviso E a st
Away
—SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Toes., Oct. 22
Sat., Nov. 1
—Evanston 9 H K P T
m
68¡Cross Country
Sat., Oct. 10
Oct. 26
c<
St
- O a k 1 l ^ :, f t f ‘
Sophomore games — 12 notai
Sat., Oct. 26
,.%-STATE DISTRICT
Frosh “A” and “B”-0:30 ama.
m
ÈÊÊÊËÊêÊÊm
Sat., Nov. 2
-S T A T E V m M f
HOME
■ I ■ ¡ ill < *
HHi
El
Jei
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 1
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, September 4, 1968
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Merle, Associate Page Editor
Berzon, Wayne, Associate Page Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. First issue of school year 1968-1969.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1968-09-04
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19680904
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Vol. 31 — No. 2
Niles Township East High School — Skokie. Illinois
Friday. September 27, 1968
East Names Fourteen
[As Merit Semi-Finalists
FOURTEEN NILES EAST seniors have been named semi-finalUsts in the National M erit Scholarship Competition, according to
|Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, guidance
[chairman.
They include: Andrea Behr,
jjanis Bisfaaf, Ariadna Cherniavik y j Marty Fraeman, Nancy Hoiband, Mark Levie, Sherry Mayrent,
EJark Nemerovski, B ill Page, Scott
■Reynolds, Ken Robin, Bruce White,
■Neal White, and Steve Zimmerman,
Based on NMSQT
The semi-finalists were chosen
Ion the basis of their performance
|on the National M erit Scholarship
■Qualifying Test, which they took
|in May of their junior year. For
■the 826 participating schools in
■Illinois, the qualifying selection
■scores ranged from 159 to 144.
I TWENTY-FOUR other students
«received Certificates of M erit for
■h eir excellent performances on
test, Mrs. Ruben added. Both
Eem i-finalists and certificate winE e rs will have an advantage in
applying for admission to the
schools of their choice and in applying for other scholarships,
Commended Seniors Named
Letter of Commendation winners
include: Linda Bandy, M iles Beitler, Richard Dale, Joyce Fechter,
Shelley Freedman, Ira Gans, Morris Gertz, Howard Goldrich, Paul
Haake, L iz Harrold, Jean Jungwirth, and Kevin Kreitman.
oth er winners are: Sid Levin,
j^ru. Palles, Ken Patis, Sue Pector,
Bishaf, Bruce White, Marty Fraeman, Bill Page, Scott
Niles East as semiEd Rotberg, Renee Samelson, Joel
finalists in the NatReynolds, Mark Levie, Neal White, Ken Robin, and Mark
Schatz, Don Shearn, Norm Silber, PROUD TO REPRESENT
Nemerovski. (Not pictured are Ariadna Cherniavskvj, Nan
onal Merit Scholarship program are, posing with Principal
John Spies, Christy Strom, and Arthur C. Colver, Andrea Behr, Sherry Mayrent, Janis
cy Holland, and Steve Zimmerman.)
W erle W olff.
GRADES,
accomplishments,
leadership qualities, citizenship,
and activities w ill be considered by
the National M erit Corporation in
naming National M erit Scholars.
Sponsored M erit Scholarships w ill
also be awarded by various organizations and individuals to some
TO PRO VIDE the student body interesting and unusual film s, at Niles for this type of program ,”
members of the finalist group.
Winners of scholarships w ill be with an opportunity to hear contro- Niles East has recently form ed its commented Board Member Joyce
sial guest speakers and to watch Human Relations Program .
Fechter ’69. “ It seems to repro
announced early in May.
of
. ,
_ t1* .
,
. m
r*
sent a surge in the growing awareSponsored by M r. Richard M iya, nefis ^
„nderetandmg among
chairman o f the social studies de- students, faculty, and administrapartment, the program ’s orgamza- ^ on |
tion board consists of about 10
seniors, who currently are planning
No Censorship
the after-school events. School adJoyce added that “ no representaministrators and students from sur- tiye w ill be censored because we
rounding high schools w ill be in- may disagree with his views. Our
I SIGNS OF “ W ILD, W ILD East- urday morning, October 19, begin- theme of ‘W ild W ild East’ the yited to speak during the year, in decisions are based prim arily on
■»sychedelic ’68” w ill dominate the ning at 9:15,” according
to Floats
themeof this year’s dance is addition to guests from the Peace
qualifications, availability, andaphalls of Niles East through October D irector Bob Schuckman. “ Con- ‘Groovin’ ,” according to Judy Hass Corps, Am erican Bar Association, pcul to the student body, rather
-19, when the Trojans play Highland struction w ill begin October 13 and
’69, chairman of the dance comUnited Patriots International, and
than on individual beliefs.”
Park in the annual Homecoming continue through Friday night.”
m ittee. Homecoming weekend w ill other local and national organizamu. Droffram which is »resented
gam e, this year honoring the Class
TH AT EVENIN G , the Homecom- culminate with the coronation of tions. Debates, student discussions,
^ ^haroa ’ ic nr&n tn an ®tn
of ’63.
ing Dance w ill be held in the girls’ the queen Saturday night at the an<j film showings are also being dents and faciiltv members Anyfaculty members. Anv■ Selection of the theme and Home- gym. “ In keeping with the overall dance.
planned.
one interested in helping to organS om in g buttons were prelim inary
School Displays Interest
ize this project m ay contact Mr.
steps which the Homecoming Com
“ Great interest has been shown M iya in the history office.
m ittee decided on this summer.
The committee consists of Director
1 IfM ffll
Ernie M iller ’69, Assistant Director
Andi Isaacs 70, Secretary Barb
Heinsimer ’69, and Treasurer Con
nie Porter ’69.
■ Committee Chairmen Named
■O ther committee chairmen are
“ NILES EAST is having a wonderful first,” declared Mrs. Hazel
Seniors Bob Schuckman, floats;
Loew, art department chairman, in regard to the new art exhibit dis
«a n n e Jungwirth, alumni tea;
played on the south bridge. “ We can all look forw ard to many exciting
M erle Wolf, buttons; Randy Briskexhibits.”
man, parade panorama; M argie
This exhibit is one of four made available to Illinois high schools
Njortman, games presentations;
toy the Illinois Arts Council. AljBorothy Fischer, art; and Junior
though only two of these shows
Lisa Grossman, publicity.
are available to Niles this year,
: Kicks Off with Pep R ally
East intends to keep continual ex
■Homecoming weekend w ill begin
hibits in its first permanent gal
with the announcement of the queen
lery space.
and her court Thursday, October
MOST OF THE A R T shows w ill
1J at an all-school pep rally. “ The
last about 10 days, but at the
annual parade w ill take place SatSENFORS DOROTHY Fischer and Barbara Heinsimer paint
most, six weeks. The artists w ill
psychedelic posters for Homecoming.
K E E PIN G IN STEP with the
be mostly professional, many with
many departmental changes at
national aclaim.
I
I
Human Relations Program Formed
To Provide Films, Guest Speakers
E
lis
^Psychedelic 6 8
i Wild Theme Unravelled
First Permanent A rt Gallery
Exhibits Contemporary W ork
Mr. Auge Directs
Advanced Course
In Vocal Music
Producers Unite Efforts
Of Technis, Thespians
WHO ARE THE Producers?
They are members of the newlycombined
Technis-Thespians
or
ganization, which w ill actively participate in Nilehi’s theatrical productions this year.
Producers w ill give every interested student a chance to work on
the shows, Sponsor Jerry P ro ffit
explained. Anybody can join at
any tim e; however, in order to be
on a crew, one must belong to this
group.
THE FOUR SHOWS that the Producers w ill be involved in are “ Reflections,” “ Antigone,” by Sophocles, “ Flow er Drum Song,” by
the goals of the Rogers and Hammerstein, and
EXPLAINING Producers
prospective member ¡sllrania* Director “A lice in Wonderland,” by Lewis
larpu Proffit.
Carroll.
I
O fficers of this newly form ed
club are Seniors A l Schwartz and
M i t c h Goldstein from Technis
and Seniors Ellen Miner and Randy
Margules from Thespians.
“ BESIDES G IVING students a
start in the drama department, the
Producers w ill also build the individual’s talent,” Mr. P roffit said.
Three hundred prospective members appeared at the first meeting
last week. Because he feels that
this number is too large to work
with, the organization w ill be narrowed down to the “ ambitious and
talented students” after the first
or second show, elim inating those
who “ are not energetic or who do
__i. i . i . . i k . ^k.k seriously. »
not take the club
Some art displays w ill feature
^ r - E arle Aug®.
Nilehi art teachers’ talents. Oth- partment chan-man, w ill be directers w ill include the works of tal- “ 6 “ advanced music class this
ented student and other competent yearartists.
“ The purpose of this class is to
In choosing the artists for this gjVe Phaiipnging experiences to
first exhibit, Mr. Donald Baum,
wjM
)
handle difficult
art department chairman at Roose- music » commented M r
Auge.
velt University, in collaboration
’stu<jents were selected from
with the Illinois Arts Council, took ^
Qhoir on a basis of
t w o factors into consideration. yocal ahility ^
desire to sing.”
Quality was the first consideration;
the second was that the works bear
THE NEW CLASS consists of 16
a relationship to
this decade. students, four representing each
“ W E’D L IK E TO keep the fla- voice part. The types of music
vor along the contemporary line,” studied are basically 14th, 15th, and
admitted Mrs. Loew, “ because 16th century madrigals and music,
this type of art is ‘the now,’ of the
minute.
‘ ‘W e w ill not perform in the musi“ The purpose of the shows is cal festivals but w ill sing for outboth enjoyment and education,” side engagements.
We already
added Mrs. Loew. “ W e’d like to have two commitments, one at the
fam iliarize the school with con- Morton House on Novem ber 4 and
tem porary art, for that is the art another at the Central Methodist
fk n i m iirrors t/u lsv ”
OKiirmh m i December S ”
Church on T W o m h o r 5.’
that m n . / » . « today.’
�F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 27, 1968
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Two
Forum
fOR WH0A| THC^PELL TOLLS
Periods Need Change
USING TIME constructively is a habit which every school
should try to impress upon its students. While East has con
stantly tried to help its students in this way, the division of
two periods of the day for laboratory courses is not helping
to achieve this end.
The new school schedule, while designed to eliminate
some of the rigidity in setting up student programs, has un
fortunately created a number of additional problems. First,
eighteen minutes provides extremely little time for a student
to get any work accomplished. Second, the flow of students
in and out of the study hall at the half-period break is extre
mely disturbing for those in the room for the full period. It
also provides difficulties for teachers who must keep track
of attendance for both half-periods.
THE NILEHILITE feels that a number of possible solutions
should be considered. Last year’s system of scheduling bi
weekly, full-period lab sessions could again be tried. Another
possible solution would be to keep lab students in the same
classroom for the entire period, half of which would be spec
ifically designated for study. Teachers could give individual
instruction during this time, and students would not neces
sarily be limited to studying for the particular class they were
in. A final, more serious change would be to go on the mod
ule system as have Evanston and other neighboring high
schools. However, very serious consideration should be giv
en to this third solution.
The NILEHILITE thus hopes that the administration will
continue to help students find better ways of utilizing their
time while still being able to have maximum flexibility in their
schedules.
We're Still On Top!
WE’RE NUMBER one— again. It’s something that East’s
students are repeatedly and proudly saying and thinking. Ac
complishments of various individuals, groups, and the entire
student body are the reasons for this attitude.
Fourteen of our students, as many as at Niles West and
North combined, have been named National Merit semi-final
ists. With the support of the student body, our varsity foot
ball team has opened the season with two resounding victor
ies. In addition, the situation in the student cafeteria has
imroved tremendously through the cooperation of all the
students.
THE NILEHILITE is happy to congratulate and commend
these individuals and the entire student body for putting Niles
East way out in front and for keeping it there to stay.
W
r\
V
cl
New Student Responsibility Program
To Be Implemented In Near Future
OBJECTIVES OF the student
responsibility program and detail
ed plans for its implementation
have recently been announced by
Principal Arthur Colver.
The details of the program,
which w ill begin on an experimen
tal basis with the senior class, have
already been submitted to the ad
ministration by Student Council’s
School Systems Committee. Mr.
Colver explained that be hopes to
discuss the plan with student coun
c il in the very near future and then
submit it to the staff for its ap
proval.
AS OUTLINED by M r. Colver,
the program is divided into ei^ht
m ajor parts. These include pur
poses and advantages, attendance
procedures, supervision, creation
o f non-credit seminars, use of fa
cilities, development of independent
study programs, penalties for stu
dents failing to m eet their obliga-
tions as outlined in the program,
and criteria to be used to evaluate
the success of the Student Respon
sibility Program as a whole.
According to the principal, after
the final plan is adopted by the ad
ministration and staff, each stu
dent, beginning with the seniors,
w ill be given an information sheet
and an application to participate
in the program. He and his par
ents w ill then sign the application,
signifying that the student under-
stands the final plan and w ill abide
by the regulations set forth in it.
M R. COLVER has already ex
plained the specific objectives of
the program to the senior class at
a recent assembly and plans to
make details available as soon as
the final report is approved. He
felt that “ the School Systems Com
m ittee has done a thorough job in
developing its report, and it is a
program that has great potential
for students and staff members.”
Letter fo the Editor
Is Needed Relief In Sight?
D ear Editor:
One sm all (but quite significant)
problem which has confronted
East students this year is concerned not with student responsibi-
Detentions Abolished
New Discipline Policy Debated
echoed Mr. Swanson in feeling that
FO R THE first tim e in this the crim e.” Of twenty other stu- consequences.”
some students had more detentions
Penalties Too Stiff
school’s history, some students are dents questioned, eighteen felt that
In the eyes of Joel Feldman, ’70, that w ere possible to serve. Eng
expressing a desire for detentions, the penalties are too extrem e.
This year, N iles East has abolished Shrri Gavlin, ’69, maintained that “ the attitude of the student body lish Instructor Judith Pildes agrees,
the detention system. Instead, par- punishment “ should be left to the is much better, but the penalties but added that “ it is too early to
are too stiff.” One sophomore boy tell how successful the new system
ent conferences and suspensions teacher’s personal discretion.”
have been introduced as discLplinOthers, however, felt that the m erely sated, “ I think it makes for w ill be.”
BIOLOGY
Instructor
George
a ry measures. Apparently, many new plan has succeeded thus far. a much better school.”
Among the faculty, reaction to Roth am ply summarized the “ wait
students regret the change.
“ The system seems to be workAocording to M r. James Swan- ing,” asserted Chris E lliot ’70. the new plan is for the most part and see” attitude when he said,
son, student accounting director, “ Everyone is more conscious of favorable. M r. Thomas Ristow of “ The proof of the pudding is in the
detentions have been abolished be- the penalties and afraid to face the the Industrial Arts Department eatin g!”
cause “ we felt that the form er
system was very inadequate.” He w
%* # •*
t
C
U
explained that many students had TOUT WriT6 IO o 3 y IT
so many detentions that it was im
possible to serve them. The pun
ishment was inadequate because
the students didn’t seem to care if
they received detentions or not.”
Suspensions Levied
Under the new system, a student
who is tardy to homeroom for the
second tim e or is truant for one
class period is sent to his class
idea,” cried East’s principal. And messengers w ere
Ed. N o te : The follow ing are two entirely dif
level administrator, and he and ferent ways teachers view school spirit at East, al
dispatched.
his parents are warned that the though both agree on its importance. M r. Odlivak
Meanwhile at the old Pep Manse, Mother and
next violation w ill result in suspen is chairman of the physical education department,
Father Pep, sitting with their little Pepys, Samuel
sion until a form al parental confer and Miss Benjamin is sponsor of the "G old and
and K ellogg’s (he earned his apostrophe “ s” while
ence can be arranged. Previously, Blue” Pep Club.
sitting alone cheering for the Trojans through the
a student was assigned a given
long dark winter of their losses) surveyed the
Involvem ent the K ey Word: Odlivak
number of hours of detention for
gloom y scene. “ Think we should pull all the stops?”
What do I think of the students o f Niles East?
these same offenses.
said Father Pep to Mother Pep. “ Y es,” said Mother
I f you w ere at the first pep assembly, or at the
Because detentions have been
Pep, “ this must be a crash program . This demor
elim inated, any other offense is also football gam e at North, or rode in the CARavan,
alized state o f affairs is beginning to affect then:
punishable by suspension and con you wouldn’t ask. N iles East is number one because
self-im age, their behavior, their willingness to learn.
ference. M r. Swanson maintained of the students. L et’s keep up the good work.
Call in Harky Yellum , Feedem Oats, the W izard of
L et’s have every student in the school get into
that one of the advantages of the
Oz, P itter Pat, B ig Truck, and the great one, Master
new system is “ better communica some school club, activity, or team. There is room
of his Art. We need fresh blood, a brand new start.”
for everyone. Jump an the bandwagon — but be in
tions with the parents.”
A new cry was heard in the land “ H it!” re
STUDENT REACTIO N to the volved.
sounded o ff the walls. “ H it!” the frantic students
A Parable on Pep: Benjamin
new system has been fa irly uni
cried. And the players gave their all. They won the
They w ere shaking their heads sadly. Not a vic
form . Those who w ere w illing to
first gam e o f the year and the second. And they won
tory in years! School spirit was terrible. The par
o ffer an opinion, however, general
again. Now people cared.
ly followed different lines of rea ents didn’t care; the students didn’t care; the fac
A new season has arrived. As Mother and Fath
ulty didn’t care; and even the coaches and the ath
soning.
er Pep look out at Niles East, they see great chang
D ave Chaiken ’69, feels that “ the letes w ere losing interest.
es: spirit, consideration, and concern again fill stu
“ What shall w e do,” the school board cried in
punishment is too severe.” Jamie
dents lives. Much remains, but much accomplished!
Byron ’69, added that “ at least anguish. Someone spoke up from the crowd. “ This
M oral: H e who cheers, cheers!
with detentions the punishment fit is a job fo r Mather and Father P e p !” “ A brilliant
Ingredients of School Pep
by Mr. Nick Odlivak
land Miss Bonnie Benjamin
ties but with student relief. Someone in the school has seen fit to
look most of the boys’ washrooms.
F or a m ale student who has no
classes near the Social Studies
O ffice or E xit 13, the sim ple ne
cessity of relieving one’s inner ten
sions becomes a complex problem.
The closing of the washrooms
last year received less than an
enthusiastic response from the stu
dent body. Pained expressions on
students’ faces w ere not due entire
ly to flunking an exam or running
a m ile in P E class.
I f smoking be the problem again
this year, experience reveals that
it is preferable to fight one’s way
through dense clouds of smoke
than suffer the consequences of a
locked washroom door.
It seems that in the interest of
sound education, washroom facili
ties should be available to those
who seek them. An individual with
a fu ll bladder cannot be expected
to concentrate com pletely on the
functioning of a sheep’s heart.
M y sim ple solution to this com
plex question is — open the doors.
And now, if you’ll excuse me, I
m
have to go.
Nam e withheld upon request f i
NILEHILITE
Published 16 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln end Nil«*
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
First-Class H onor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
_________
Vol. 31 —
No. 2
1967-68
Friday, Sept. 27, IN *
Editor-In-Chief,
Editorial Editor ................ Robert Shapiro
News Editor
................... Joyce Fechtsr
Feature Ed itor ...................... E ric Pall#*
Sports Editor
Richard Dal*
A ssociate Page Editors
L isa Grossman,
/Marie Levle,
M erle Shapers,
W ayne Berzon
Copy Ed itor ..........
M a rk Nemerovskl
Reporters
Becky Anderson, Irwin
Berkowltz, G ail Caplan. G ayle Kosh,
Janet M igdow ,Jacqueline
Shaffnar,
Joel Schatz, Robert Schuckm an, Kar
en W eiss, Bruce Wolf.
Photography Editor .............
NealWhit*
Photographers
La rry Auerbach,
Bruce Brown,
Richard Waysdorf
A rtists
........
John Hervatin, Bruce
Rudenberg, A rthur Tysfca
Business and Circulation M an ager
.......................... G reg Kovaclnv
Advisor ................... M rs. Sandra Usher
�N I L E H I L I T E
F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 27, 1968
P a g e T h re e
Norway Junket Recalled
■ i
—
B Y NOW, EVERYO NE should know that the initials “ AFS”
But what do they really stand for?
stand for “ Am erican Field Service.”
To Senior Jeanne Jungwirth, “ A FS” could stand for any of the following phrases: “ adventure from
Skokie,” “ attending foreign schools,” “ acquiring foreign scholarships,” or “ academ ically fulfilling sum
m er.”
Jeanne, one of 1,000 nationally-selected students, spent her summer vacation as East’s AFS exchange
student in Hurdal, Norway. She lived there not as a tourist, but as a member of a Norwegian fam ily of
four. With her new fam ily, she traveled to Stockholm, Bergen, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, and Hamburg.
JEANNE JUNGWIRTH,
'69, gets back into the routine at East
after spending an exciting summer in
Norway.
Midnight Sun Revealed
“ NORW AY IS AN especially picturesque and fantastic country,” exclaim ed Jeanne, “ because, while
the mountains are covered with enough snow to go skiing, the tempera- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ture is warm enough to enjoy water sports. During the month of July,
the sky remains illuminated throughout the entire night, portraying the than the population of Chicago.
The Royal Palace is open at all
land of the midnight sun.”
times, and the King travels with
Norwegians Show
out escort.”
Pro-Americanism
WCF Fields Questions for Paper
“ The Norwegians show that they
Education More Selective
have a very patriotic nation by
Although Jeanne attended school
been said about your affiliation putting their national flag on wed for only two days, she learned a
with so-called extrem ist groups. ding cakes and Christmas trees,” great deal about the selection sys
Care to comment?
commented Jeanne. “ They are al
tem of education. “ Between the
Fernfeather: Let me remind you so extrem ely pro-America but ages of seven and fifteen, all child
that “ extrem ist in the defense have the misconception that all ren must attend gram m ar school.
o f liberty is no vice.”
Americans are either filthy-rich
By passing a comprehensive ex
Q: Much has been said about the or poverty-stricken. They are very amination, the students are al
degenerating m oral standards in interested in the United States’ lowed to enter the gymnas, which
this country. W!hat do you think position on Vietnam, the Soviet
would be an accelerated high
of this?
Union, and the inner-city racial
school in the United States. The
Fernfeather: Liberty in the defense disturbances, but they do not feel three-year program is directed to
of vice is no extrem ist, and vice that they are qualified to judge
ward a m ajor of the student’s own
in the defense of extrem ism is no the actions of the United States
selection, and upon completion,
liberty.
administration. In this way, they
most young people start working.
Q: Richard Nixon has geared his showed themselves to be a very
Only a select few go on to the
campaign to the middle class fair-minded people.
university.
Am erican, whom he calls “ the
forgotten man.” Do you have a
“ T H E NORWEGIANS greatly
“ One of m y favorite things
sim ilar appeal?
revere the Kennedy fam ily and
about Norway is the boys — every
were deeply affected by the trag
Fernfeather: Yes, but I don’t make
edy that befell John Fitzgerald and other male has blond hair and
Fernfeather: If they don’t like it
m y appeal to the middle class.
Robert Francis Kennedy. The peo blue eyes,” joked Jeanne. “ I ’m
here, why don’t they go back
M y forgotten man is one who
ple find it hard to believe that terribly home-sick for Norway,
where they came from ?
makes several hundred thousand
such shocking assassinations could
a year, lives in a white suburb,
but I must admit there is one
Q: Mr. Fernfeather, much has
actually occur, because these se
thing I don’t miss at all — baked
likes to invest heavily in politics
curity problems don’t exist in
• • •
Norway. The population of the en sheep’s blood, a very popular Nor
confuse m y electorate with the
The N IL E H IL IT E recently con
issues.
ducted an interview with Repre
sentative Woodrow C. Fernfeather, Q: Nevertheless, sir, if we could
long-time friend and confidant of
discuss several national issues
Lyndon Johnson. ( The President
with you, we would like to ask
fondly refers to him as "Cookoo
you what you think of the rising
Byrd.”) Mr. Fernfeather will be
tide of dissent in Am erica. What
making a bid for his 18th term in
do you think of this?
Congress this November. In fact,
the magnetic M r. Fernfeather has Fernfeather: W ell, I ’m all for dis
sent, but when these so-called
not lost an election since 1926,
protesters start criticizing our
when he was defeated in his bid
Am erican w ay of life, then
to be senior class president in high
they’re going too far.
school. Here, then, is a segment of
that interview.
Q: One of the most recent sources
of dissent has come from the
Q: Mr. Fernfeather, to what do
Indian who has suffered silently
you attribute your incredible rec
in abject poverty for nearly a
ord at the polls?
century. What do you think of
the increased vocalness on the
Fernfeather: Why, to the people,
part of the Indian?
God love them, the people are
what make this country great.
And these people don’t like to
be waltzed around by these egg
head politicians. M y approach is
straight, simple. I never try to
€SP
Ad infinitum, ad nausaum.
The Ugly Americans
,
tire country is 314 m illion, less wegian delicacy.”
Freshmen Views A re Enlightening
“ OUT OF THE mouths of babes seniors.” The freshman appear to ‘liked” the school on their first
day. Today that number of ad
comes wisdom,” a sage once said. be a very traumatic class.
m irers has risen to 28 % of the total
The sage was a very , stupid sage
A T A N Y R ATE , the N ILE H I
I HATE B E AU TIFU L people and I am proud to say I am not one
indeed. Either that, or he never L IT E proposed two questions to surveyed. The people who admit
of them. I am not just another pretty face. I feel that from m y incred
the frosh, “ What was your first that school is “ OK” has sim ilarly
had children.
ibly weak chin to m y Cyrano-type nose, there is a face that is filled
impression of Niles East?” and risen to a whopping 20%.
with character.
But following up on the inspira “ What do you think of it now?”
THERE IS, of course, a dark
tion o f this great poet, the N IL E It was anticipated that each answer
Once, in m y misguided youth, I used to envy those who w ere physi H IL IT E decided to conduct a sur would be a gem, filled with wit
cloud to every silver lining. 12%
cally attractive. Now I have nothing but contempt for them. I have vey of this year’s freshmen. The and warmth. Instead the responses
of our freshmen, on their very first
found that beautiful people aren’t beautiful; they only look beautiful! hope was to solicit humorous, ranged from “ It’s OK” to “ It’s
impression, decided they “ didn’t
Beauty is only skin deep and underneath the most beautiful people are bright, and poignant answers from B ig,” and “ I don’t like it.”
like it,” and while this figure has
the confused class o f ’72. We
the same ugly membranes, blood, cartilage, bone, and internal organs
Shrinking Giant
since diminished to 8%, it is still
found to our dismay that the gen
Y et, from these answers, certain
that I have.
eration gap was unbreachable.
disquieting.
interesting observations can be
As a friend once put it to me, “ Why m arry a beautiful girl? She
To Catch A Frosh
The remainder of the students
made. For example, 24% of those
doesn’t appreciate what you’re doing for her. Besides, if you m arry a
The first problem involved was question noted that the school were caught up in the controversy
beautiful girl she could turn ugly. A t least with an ugly girl, you know getting a freshman. This task isn’t
was “ big” on their first day here. as to whether East was indeed any
what you got.”
as easy as it m ay sound. Fresh Since then, however, the school different from eighth grade. One
man are, by nature, a suspicious appears to have decreased in disillusioned frosh moaned, “ I
The Search for U gly
by Eric S. Palles
I have subscribed to that theory and searched to the ends of the lot. It is necessary to grab them stature.
world for the ugly of m y life. Of course I couldn’t find a single ugly fast and very quickly soothe their
Only 12% felt that the school
girl at East, but I am still looking and questing for that girl whose fears by offering them a piece of was “ OK” on first impression, with
face even her mother doesn’t love. Y et I feel sure that one day I ’ll candy or a teething ring. You may one-third of that number (4% of
wonder why this is true. One fresh the total) deciding now that “ it
meet the girl of m y nightmares.
man explained that his first day stinks.”
I AM NOT the only person in the world disenchanted with beauti consisted
of
“ getting
killed
by
ful people. The present trend in m ovies and television is to be away
Another
1% decided
2
that they
thought it would be better.”
If
you interview this child four years
from
now you
w ill
undoubtedly
come up with the same response.
-| Coming U p
î
from the glamorous. In an effort to make TV com m ercials more real
istic, sponsors have filled the air-ways with some of the homeliest
W ednesday, October 2
people in the world. (M y favorite guy is the one who pulls the Arrow
shirt out of the washing machine. You m ay rem em ber him in a “ spoil
No School: Jewish Holiday
er” commercial or as the poor guy who brought home cold pizza.)
Friday, October 11
■
U glies P reva il!
a
ÜX¡
The trend is everywhere. Tiny Tim makes m ore personal appear
ances than Jack Jones. Dustin Hoffman is a new folk-hero. U glies are
End of first marking period
la i
Saturday, October 12
taking over by storm. M y favorites include Rod Steiger, Lee Marvin,
Student Union Dance
Lynn Redgrave, Sandy Dennis, George C. Scott, and George Segal. I
believe that Richard Conte has soul. M y favorite comediennes are Joan
Rivers and Phyllis D iller.
■ I
a
So it is that we®the uglies of the world, have gotten a foothold.
Soon we will gain our proper place in society. On that day, beauties,
watch out! Tomorrow the w orld!
THREE FRESHMAN
stop to enlighten the students of Niles East
on probing questions.
Thursday, October 17
All School Homecoming Assembly
NILEHILITE Homecoming Issue
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Four
Friday, September 27, 1968
North,; Face Prov
Trojans Crush
SM ARTING FROM two early Jim Tedeschi were named “ Tro
season losses, the Proviso East jans of the W eek.”
Pirates w ill invade the land of
SCORING AGAINST North con
Troy tomorrow in what must be
sisted of two touchdowns by Wingconsidered a crucial contest.
back A1 Mormolstein, a 12-yard
Surprise wins by Oak Park over run by Tailback Mark Koppel, and
Proviso, 24-21, and Highland Park a 32-yard pass from Todd Bonner
over Waukegan, 41-7, have left to End Rick Rice. Mormolstein’s
Trojan fans buzzing about their first touchdown came on a 61-yard
team ’s possibilities. Tom orrow’s “ flea-flicker” — R ice received a
clash w ill provide a good indica Bonner pass and lateraled to Mortion of how fa r this Trojan team molsitein, who sprinted 50 yards
for the score. Koppel was the Tro
can he expected to go.
jans’ leading ground gainer, pick
Troy Explosive, Im pressive
ing up 140 yards.
In their first two games of the
“ Real Team Perform ance”
year, the men of Troy have looked
In what Coach Jim Harkema
very im pressive. Victory o v e r
N iles North, 26-9, featured an ex term ed “ a real team perform
plosive offense and a stubborn de ance,” the Trojans corralled the
Mustangs of Morton East last Sat
fense.
urday, 20-0. The victory brought
In that game, East’s defensive Harkema’s two-year coaching rec
unit allowed North to gain only ord at Niles to five wins and five
20 total offensive yards. For their losses.
outstanding play, Guard and De
fensive Back Ed Thiry and Center
F or the second consecutive week,
the Trojan interior lineman opened
gaping boles through which Kop
pel and Fullback Rich Becker
gained consistent yardage. Becker
and Koppel both scored touch
downs last week on runs of nine
and one yards, respectively. The
other tally cam e on a 15-yard pass
from Bonner to Rice.
THE TROJAN defense again
was strong, effectively containing
Morton’s running and passing at
tacks. Junior Larry Schneider was
credited with seven unassisted
tackles.
The only noticeable weakness
the Trojans have displayed thus
fa r is a lack of depth. With eight
men playing both offense and de
fense, key injuries must be avoid
ed. A healthy Trojan squad, how
ever, could post the best record
ever assembled at N ilehi East.
SENIOR RICH
Becker makes his move against rival Morton
East in this year's opening home Suburban Lea
gue football game..
'Coach' Jerry Tops To Teams
Boys Open
Intramural
Basketball
BASKETBALL is the first acti
vity in the Niles East Boys’ Intra
mural Program , which began last
week.
Under the supervision of Mr.
Nick Odlivak and Mr. Tom Sokalski, 14 basketball teams have
been organized for the competi
tion.
“ The intramural program ’s func
tion is to create recreation for
those boys who have leisure time.
You don’t have to be an outstand
ing athlete. The idea is to be a
good sport and participate,” says
Coach Odlivak.
FRESHM AN TEAMS play soph
omore squads while juniors com
pete against seniors. This division
was made so that there would be
no unbalanced contests.
Physical education leaders help
friend, and some boys actually go
to him for advice, whether it’s
personal or not. And, of course,
he always has an answer. In this
way, and others, Jerry removes
certain burdens from the coaches’
busy schedule.
But Mr. Castino’s m ajor job is
the handling of various pieces of
equipment and apparatus, in his
little but neat office (the equipment
room ). Each sport occupies its
own little stall, or cage. J*rry
must store the equipment from
each sport in its stall, and mabe
sure that the students stay out.
No one but the coaches is allowed
in the room, and even they feel a
sense o f guilt if they rearrange
something without Jerry’s consent.
Taking care of uniforms is another
part of Jerry’s job. He sees that
they are cleaned and returned to
the athletes.
JERRY CASTINO his Hall of Fame. hî,e w rkÎB at
o t".w
u
o 9
FOR JE R R Y, it’s an eight-hour
day which never stops. And when
its over, he locks up the equip
to officiate the games, which are available fo r intramural basket ment room mid goes out to the
played on Tuesdays and Thurs ball until the school teams begin football field, where his youngest
days. Wednesdays are set aside practice. A t the end of the season, son, Gary, is playing middle linefor make-up gam es and practice. there w ill be a round-robin tour
The gymnasium is open weekdays nament to determine the cham
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and w ill be pion.
TO THE fans, Jerry Castino is the sole proprietor of the equip
an unknown. Y et, Jerry plays a merit room in the athletic locker
most important part in the Niles room.
East athletic department. He is
Athletes consider Jerry a dose
REPLAY _
Thinclads W in Column W ears Zero
THE CHICAGO White Sox may w ill be led by Junior Ken Kravitz
against the perennially tough In
have had a dismal season, but this
dians. Sophomore Doug Hoffman,
year’s Cross Country team has Don M eister, and Bob Allan w ill
sunk to lower depths of futility run in the number two, four, and
than the Sox. Coach Hurley’s har five varsity spots respectively.
riers are still in search of a dual Juniors Richard Dyer, Bruce Glickson, and Richard Marcus round
m eet victory, and with six tough
out the top seven positions.
Suburban League opponents lying
in ambush, the prospects for suc
ACCORDING TO Coach Hurley,
cess are not too bright.
backer fo r the freshman “ B”
team. Jerry says, “ Coach Polaski
grabbed Gary the first day, so he
could watch him personally. You
see, Gary is going out for gymnas
tics, and the coach wants to keep
his eye on him.” The other son
Jerry has to watch over is also
named Jerry. Jerry Jr. is a sopho
more, who w ill be out for wrest
ling this year, and the elder Cas
tino tells us that he bench-presses
15 pounds over his weight. “ He’d
be a lot better if he was interest
ed,” Jerry laughed.
Finally, here’s a goal for you
athletes. Jerry Castino has his
own hall of fam e, located in the
back of the equipment room. And
only the best make it. So, if you
find your picture there, you’ve
got something to be proud of.
A T TOMORROW’S football game,
if you’d like to get a look at Jerry,
just look down on the field, or by
the field gate, or the locker room
door, and if you see a little man
in a black baseball cap, you’ll be
looking at the man the athletes
call “ Coach Castino.”
the team
has been
running
10
Today, the harriers w ill travel m iles daily during practice. The
to New Trier Blast, where they boys begin their daily workout by
C a n t Lose?
ulining three m iles to James Park
t Oakton and Dodge. Training at
tie park consists of running long
by Joel Schatz
¿stance intervals usually at the
A FTE R THE TWO practice scrimm ages Troy ran against North
wo-mile, m ile, and half-m ile lev- and Morton East, many a lover of the art of Am erican football may be
Is. The squad is tim ed and a rec- wondering when everyone starts playing for real.
rd of these tim es is kept to indi-
I ’ve got nothing against the Trojan men in uniform, of course. You
Each can’t complain about a defensive line that plays like the pre-Jurgensen
workout is closed by running a Bears, or about a high school quarterback who thinks he’s Fran Tarkington. And even the offensive line shows some signs of being able to
rueling three m iles b a c k to
gel before too many more rushers crash it.
chool. On days before meets the
Game Takes Two Sides
quad has light practices, usually
The big problem is that it takes two teams to make a football game,
nnmng only about five miles.
and East fans have yet to see more than one squad on the field. You
This year Niles East’s home can always argue that North and Morton East are pushovers for prac
ourse has been moved from tically any kind of team. But if you feel the future holds promise, and
tanker H ill Forest Preserve to that for the rest of the season, Troy w ill have to go into battle fully
ames Park in Evanston. The armed, fight for every inch, and “ H it” for every second until the final
v m rca Has nlsst hppn Ipn^hhfm ed gun sounds if they are to come out triumphant, forget it.
ate
individual
progress.
from two m iles to 2.6 nodes. Coac
Hurley feels that running the longcr distance and running on tne
sledding m il at James Park w ill
im prove the team s tim es sigm ficantly as the season wears on.
FORGET IT because, at least according to the schedule and the
recor(j jXX)k) the Trojans won’t come up against any real threat to that
“ o ” in their loss column until Homecoming, three weeks away,
one 0f Troy’s next three opponents have yet tasted victory, even
^
h ^ y>ve
had a pair o f opportunities,
Also, running to and from the
Just One Chance
course during practices lets the
The only possible chance of East’s football season starting before
harriers get in m ore running October 19, (barring the usual m iracles, of course) would come in todaily.
m orrow’s m eet with Proviso East. The Pirates at least came close in
COACH H U R LE Y hopes for
a their first two outings. Neither Waukegan nor New T rier Blast,Troy’s
bright end to this year’s season, next opponents, can even say that for themselves.
H e said, I am looking forw ard to
Hie Niles Invitational when we
w ill be running our sophomores m
JUNIORS RICH
Waukegan, for instance, w as blasted by Highland Park, (nam e
fam Uiar?) 4 , . ,
.
the sophomore meet. I think we
If that’s any sample of Highland Park’s ability, it looks like Octocan knock o ff West and we have a ber 19 could be the beginning o f two-sided football for the Trojans, and
Homecoming, ’68, just might turn into W ild, W ild Blast
Marcus and Bruce Glickson near the finish line against
good shot at North.”
Highland Park.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 2
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, September 27, 1968
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Merle, Associate Page Editor
Berzon, Wayne, Associate Page Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1968-09-27
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19680927
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Jeanne Sparks Homecoming Festivities
JEANNE JUNGWIRTH will rep- homecoming dance.
resent Niles East as the 1968 homep ubucity for this
rooms and in stores in downtown a.m., according to Bob Shuckman,
Skokie.”
float committee chairman, and
‘Wild Wild
coming queen. The seniors in her E a s t ^ s y c h S e U c ^ ’ 68” ""weekend
F L °A TS , TRADITIONAL f o r will travel from Old Orchard along
court are Myra Flicht and Kathy ^ag not b
j-gg^icted to the tlie H°mecoming parade, w i l l Skokie Boulevard to Main Street,
Molitor. Juniors are Carol Dessent
. , <<w ,™ , _h_rin{T fh
gather early Saturday morning at thea east to Crawford, south to
and Andi Isaacs.
S e nS
S
S
s
the 01d Orchard parking lot. Oakton Street, and on to East.
The queen was announced at today’s pep assembly by Mr. Arthur
Colver and was escorted by two
varsity football players. She will
be coronated at Saturday night’s
we U have a r t M e f t a ih e News
kids w ill be up at 6:30 than
See parade map, page 3
The Life, and The Skokie Review,” are usually up at 8 :00,” joked
Senior Ernie Miller, Homecoming
commented Junior Lisa Grossman,
‘There will be 17 floats this
publicity chairman.
“ Schedules Committee Director,
The parade win beein at 9.15 y a rs > ’ Bob B B
will begin
915 c e a r, B continued Three win.
the decorated
have also been posted in classin e paraae
HJIêïlimë
Voi. 31 — No. 3
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
“ DEBATE TEAM is determined to get past the sectional meets
and into the state tournament this year,” stated Varsity Co-captain
Joel Feldman ’70.
Debating on the topic “ Resolved: That the United States Should
Establish a System of Compulsory ___________________________________
Service for All Citizens,” Varsity
_ _T
„
,
Debaters Jeff Factor ’70, Jerry ?nd Norm Silber ’69 will compete
Rosen '69, and Co-captains Joel “ « y • * ■ * . * * * « . November 2
at Elk Grove.
Forensics Club
Helps Voice
First Debate Scheduled
“ FORENSICS has been in existence for many years, and is
probably the most overlooked club
in the school,” said faculty advisor Miss Virginia Stemp. This
organization consists of student
competition in various types of
to MissStemp,
this
organization is recognizedby the
Illinois High School Association,
whichI provides categories in which
the students compete: Dramatics,
Extempore Speaking, Original Oration, Serious Reading, and Comedy Reading, After Dinner Speaktag, Verse Reading, Original Monologue, Radio Speaking
Prose
----- 1 DeclamaReading, and Oratorical T' - - 1----- 6
Ition.
I Forensic members participated
[in a special workshop Wednesday
at Niles West, and are tentatively
¡planning to compete in a local
pidnmng to compere in a local
contest November 2 . pinners are
*u. u__:_
_______,
rchosen on the basis of the number
of points they earn. Students are
awarded various trophies and med
als.
H O M EC O M IN G COURT
The ‘Groovin’ dance will be held
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the
Girl’s Gym, according to Senior
Lynn Darmstadter, dance commit
tee chairman. Bob Bullard and his
Orchestra, who played at last
members this year are (I. to r.) Andi
year’s senior prom, will provide
Issacs and C arol Dessent (standing), and
Myra Flicht and Kathy Molitor (seated). music again this year.
East Hears Black Power Speaker
by Joyce Fechter
“ PEO PLE
ARE
MOVING
to Roosevelt
Mr. Bell tempts are ignored . . . then peo-
Talent Highlights 'Reflections'
ASSISTING Mr. Proffit are Fac-
■
S iif f il
S
vosi
out for the annual talent show.
grams; Laurie Kobritz, publicity;
Ruth Kornan 69, costumes; umay
’6?’ properties; Jan Kauntoo
69, makeup. lUchand Zuckerm
69, tickets, a i ^nwarcz
w,
sound; Mitch Goldstem 69, technical stage; Jim Schillo ’70, lighting; Ted Johnson ’70, stage; Rick
Wolk ’70, stage manager; and Ken
Robin ’69, assistant stage manager.
| S | j| e n ilit e R e n o v a t i o n
■i
l_ . _
U p C ia t S S IN a iT IS p la tG
needed. You shouldn’t pick up a
gun and start shooting. But I have
n0 rea^ answers • • • At this stage,
I ’m still trying to find out what
tbe probiems are and what caused
them
than God, who
knows what the future holds?”
Election Issue
Features Poll
ELECTION TIM E is only three
weeks from today, and on Friday,
November 1, the N ILE H ILITE will
print a special election issue fea_
NOTICE anything different. The
the results o f a student
N IL E H ILITE has changed!
poll.
order to keep pace with the
Ballots for the straw election
most up-t<Hfate trends m journal- wU1 be distributed during home.
T J r / ’Z u X s l lsm'..thlS n! WSP? er
in H ^ P r r fu c all, dance. Students m the Produc
tion Crew are Semors Bob Beazley, Randi Margules, Donna Lachman, Marlene Hartman, Ellen Miner and Eric Palles. The chairmen
of the various crews are Liz Neidorf ’69, director’s assistant to
Seniors Bob Kaiser and Ed Rotberg try
crews; Joyce Fechter ’69, pro-
lililí
PLAYIN G THEIR BEST,
University,
pie, out of desperation, will be
Steadily Improving
Nilehi hasthree levels of debate nies-They are not-absolutely
not Mississippi living in “ really bad pushed to what nice, genteel soteam:novice,junior-varsity,
and —going to letother peoplecontrol conditions.”
Their control over ciety considers to be illegal.”
varsity. “ We have gradually been them,” asserted Mr. Walter Bell, this situation is slight, and they
, . ,
.
m provtag ,”
Joel sa id ^ m reeyea rs biack power advocate.
are unable to articulate
ago they lost all eight sectional
_ 00j . nnH
™
meets; two years ago they lost six
His lecture, held after school n
'
provides no room for white s parand won two; last year the team Monday, was the first of a series
“ Progressive social change is tlcipation. However, there a r e
won six and lost two.
of speeches and films presented absolutely necessary for the surot .
er
®ms. , tT s comJ
m
‘
year we have a much big- by the NUes East Hu” an Relation« vival of a country,” Mr. B eU em Zer oes ’ Uneradtag °educasqu/d than previously-22 stS- f™ g ra m
During the 75-nunute phasized severa times. “ Poht.cal ^
^
S h”
m ndC ' ^ .
ag t
. ’. _ H
®.
g ’ .. , T T
dents Because the squad i s .so talk, including a question and an- problems cannot be .. ignored. At- inating p .
.
. ....
t
u
.
■
_____
starvation are all taking
large there will ^ competition
period, lie eajlained briefly tempts can be made to ignore
of
progressive moveamong individual debaters ta order
oehind the civil them, but ultimately they’ ll come ments.
home.
to select the 16 most qualified for
»
He continued, “ When legal atHe concluded by answering a
meets. Under the direction of our
AN ECONOMIC historian curcoaches, Mr. John Palm and _ ' rentlv teaching at Columbia Col- tempts are made to right the qut
made to right the question as to what he proposes
’
*
, Mr.
J°hn Golata, we are finally formy
°
f
iptv ana these at- for
wrongs of sociecv. anfi tbese at- for
Understanding,
ina a r^snpptnhip fpnm ”
lege and studymg economics at wrongs of society, ana these ai ior a solution.
mg a respectable team,
plain and simple understanding, is
We are ho in that
r
—
—
people will come8 out* for^orenScs
THE AUDITORIUM is again humming with the sounds of stage
in the next few years ” Miss crews and practice sessions as the 1968 Student Talent Show comStemp said. Working ta this club mences.
.
benefits students by developing
According to Mr. Jerry Proffit, director, this year’s production 01voice, diction, and good speech.
fers three innovations. There will be no mam theme; mstead, each act
Q|
J
^ _
_ _____ ___
will be an individual endeavor,
Judging the acts will be Barney
Pip, WCFL disc jockey; Eddie Ballantine, Orchestra Director of the
a
Don McNeil Breakfast Club; and
■
Dolores Eiler, of the Dolores Eiler
Dance Studio. Cash prizes of $50
for first prize; $35 for second; and
$25 for third will be awarded for
the best acts. Mr. Proffit felt that
by offering cash prizes, more students would be induced to try out,
WÊÈÈ
making the show greater in scope
of talent.
ÿ'v
‘K
Homecoming Queen
take into control their own desti- stated thathe has seen people in
readings.
rv
j
Niles East will argue in four
r o u n d s of debate, competing
a g a i n s t Chicago-area suburban
high schools. “ The debates are
organized similar to gymnastic
tournaments,” J o e l
explained,
“ About 25 to 30 schools participate
in each of four state-wide sectionals, with the five winners of each
match going on to compete in the
state meet.”
JEANNE JUNGW IRTH,
JUDGES W ILL include f i v e N_club and queen> noat entries,
s
ada^ _ coinmun^ y citizens, along
parade around the outdoor
and
Winners, as track before the varsity game.
Thursday, October 17, 1968 weu as tbe non-competitive AFS,
Traditionally honoring the grad
uating class of five years age, this
year’s alumni tea will also be held
before the game, at 12:15 p.m. in
the faculty lounge, explained Sen
ior Jeanne Jungwirth, tea commit
tee chairman. “ The graduates will
meet their teachers from ’63, the
tea committee members, and the
prom court. They also will get
free tickets to the game and the
dance,” Jeanne added.
Debate Team Strives Toward
Competition in Downstate Meet
to*
ners will be chosen from each of
the three categories of floats.
Class A includes the largest floats,
with moving parts, Class B in
cludes smaller floats, and Class C
consists of decorated cars.
mg lts readers im m now on with
a more modern looking logo or
nameDiate
namep‘ateDesigned by Mr. Ben Schatz,
commercial artist, it replaces the
previous gothic-style nameplate
created about 10 years ago and
used exclusively ever since.
room next week, and the results
tablflated b
the eilitorial staff,
, f will he aiiowed to vote
Students will be auov^a to vote
for either Candidate Richard M.
Nixon, Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey, former Georgia ^Govemor George Wallace, or none
of the above.” AU write-ins, however, will be invalidated.
their
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Two
T O EA CH H19 O W V-.
Senior Responsibilities
Council Details Program
Of ]
p ’c
Thursday, October 17,1968
V
“ THE SUCCESS or failure of the student responsibility program is entirely dependent upon how stu
dents handle their new freedoms and opportunities.” This is the major premise of the new, experimental
program as explained to the seniors last Monday by Principal Arthur Colver and the School Systems
Committee of the Student Council.
The program, which has been in the planning stages for about
1 ■........
" ■ ■
six months, is designed to “ create more varied activities for the stu the development of independent
dent body, beginning with the seniors; provide more flexibility of time
study projects. After the program
for students and teachers; help relieve the boredom of a normal
begins, the number of needed study
school day; give teachers an opportunity to meet more often with
hall rooms will decrease, and more
students; and take better advantage of the school facilities.” The
rooms will be available for such
program will be in effect all day, except periods 5 and 6.
programs. Students will also be
y
r
6«-
Approved By Faculty
0v
c
v
orum
Assembly Change Urged
CRITICISM AG AIN ST pep assemblies has been rising
steadily at Niles. The present system was initiated Several
years ago at the students’ promptings. But now that the sen
timent has changed, the NILEHILITE feels assemblies should
be altered to satisfy current demands.
Some students are uninterested in athletics and have no
desire to cheer. Others, who are more vehement, find that
pep assemblies regiment students to act in a predetermined
manner, arouse militant response by the group's chanting
“HIT!,” display a hypocritical attitude toward school spirit, de
tract from valuable class time, and overemphasize the import
ance of high athletics. The NILEHILITE, while not necessarily
agreeing with these assertions, also questions the manner in
which the assemblies are now conducted. However, whether
or not other students believe that these charges are valid, we
feel that everyone is entitled to his individual views and should
not be coerced to attend an assembly he finds boring or un
necessary.
Several solutions to this situation are possible. One is
to abolish all assemblies. However, many people enjoy these
rallies and feel that they serve a useful purpose by recogniz
ing student achievemnts and by developing school pride
through participation.
ANOTHER ALTERNATIVE is to institute voluntary assem
blies after school. Unfortunately, this system failed when
tested at other high schools; the incentive to go home seems
greater than the desire to participate in pep rallies.
A final alternative is to establish voluntary pep assem
blies during the school day, thus enabling all students inter
ested in attending to do so, while, at the same time, allow
in g others to attend a study hall or just relax in the student
lounge.
THE NILEHILITE FEELS this last proposal to be the best
possible solution. The plan would not dissolve all of the dis
advantages of the present system. However, it would dis
play the administration’s growing respect for all segments of
the student body. Perhaps that fact alone could inspire pride
at Niles East.
Originally conceived of last
spring, the experimental program
was discussed over the smumer by
the administration and by the comconsisting of Chairman
Joel Feldman 70, Seniors Mary
Hook and Norm l Sdber, Juniors Jeff
Facter, Peter Jungwirth, and Cmdy Ghckson, and Sophomore Larry
Hoke. A fmal plan, based on the
agreements reached at that time,
was approved by the administra
tion last month and submitted ot
the certified staff last week for
their approval and suggestions.
SRP Detailed
staff supervisor will be present a t -------------.
D.
«11
5« a ,«
1
T IIIK IM
iif t
better with coke, as (left to right) Seniors © ary Priall times m the student lounge and T H I N G S G O
mack, Mike Patoff, and Mark Stevens readily agree while
auditorium. Honor Study Hulls will fhey enjoy the initial benefits of the Senior Responsibility Program,
also be set up each period. Honor
guards will be posted at each exit (■
x C x J
X
'H
I
T L
II#
|
and entrance to greet visitors and
make sure that no students leave
the building.
#
.
■
.
fcflSt MUQGIltS K lll6 I R6 WONG
During International Simulation
in one of these areas: the student
lounge, library, study hall, or with
a teacher in the lab or work center.
They will remain in this area for
the entire period. No passes will
be needed except for the library,
and these passes may now be ob
tained
from
the homeroom
teachers.
3. Penalties for violators of the
program. The first time a partici
pant fails to meet his obligations
in the program, he will be placed
in a faculty supervised study hall
= b y Norm Silber '69
268 of the 278 law enforcement officers murdered
between 1960-1965 were killed with firearms. The
Rifle Association contends that knives will kill just
as effectively, and with much less recoil. “ Yet we
don’t think of limiting the sales of knives,” they say.
The Rifle Association seems to forget that among
police-murderers, guns were preferred 268 out of
278 times.
AMONG 391 murders in the city of Chicago in
1964, 191 of our best professionals chose firearms
According to a governmental institution, J. Edgar
Hoover, when assaults by types of weapons are
ies * they have a Pr° ject to work
on*
5. Finally, comments and observaticns by senior members of the
School Systems Committee, administrators, faculty and lay supervisors, seminar supervisors, librarians, and the academic progress of the participants will serve
as the main criteria for the success or failkire of the SRP.
1 . Supervision arrangements. A
The American Rifleman: A Partial History
50,000,000 Guns in U. S.
There are about 50,000,000 privately owned guns
in the United States belonging to gun collectors and
sportsmen. Apparently, the sport depends upon the
collector. During 1965, 5,600 murders, 34,700 aggra
vated assaults, and the vast majority of the 68,400
armed robberies which took place in this nation were
committed through the use of firearms. According
to the President’s Crime Commission, baseball and
basketball draw many more spectators than armed
robbery despite the latter’s longer season. Accord
ing to the National Rifle Association, these sports
draw too much from the public.
permitted to work in the laborator-
for a 6_week probationary period.
The next time he is caUght, he will
removed from the program for
entire year.
4 Development of seminars and
use Qf fa(T
mties and equipment,
Teacherg and department heads
win be agked to devise and superyige non_credit seminars as soon as
the program starts. Teachers will
aU/ as5
gist gtudents interested in
BEFORE BEING admitted to
the program, each senior and his
parents sign an application form
in which he “ promises to comply
with all the conditions set down for
this program.” After he is ac
cepted, he is issued a senior ID
card to identify him as a partici
pant.
In short, the major provisions of
the program are:
Your Write To Say It
IT IS OFTEN thought that the Golden Age of
Guns disappeared with the Golden Age of the Ameri
can West. This just isn’t so. As a matter of fact, the
use of firearms has undergone an unprecedented re
vival during the past few decades.
_________________________________ -
examined, a gun proves to be seven times more
deadly than all other weapons combined. Recom
mendations such as these seem to suggest that knives
just don’t match up to firearms in their ability to
kill, assault, and destroy.
Fewer Guns Mean Fewer Crimes
The American Rifleman, even admitting the ef
fectiveness of the gun in committing crime, refuses
to believe that controlling access to guns will reduce
the number of people killed by guns. He can’t believe
that fewer guns will mean fewer crimes. Therefore,
he asks that the sportsman will be allowed to pur
chase guns by mail, at department stores, with green
stamps, or from street venders during riots.
“ Gun control will only hamper the honest citi
zen,” says the Illinois Rifle Association. The Presi
dent’s Crime Commission conducted an independent
survey which found 91 percent of the 1700 persons
sampled admitting to criminal acts they’d committed
(not traffic tickets) for which they might have been
jailed. Apparently, it’s difficult to find a citizen so
honest that he isn’t tempted to commit a crime at
some time or another.
IT ’S DIFFICU LT to correlate gun control with
crime, because at the present time, anyone can ob
tain a gun. It’s not too difficult, though, to view the
gun as a monolithic horror second only to the bomb
in its ability to create fear and death. The answer to
ending crime and juvenile delinquency does not lie
completely with gun control, but such control cer
tainly is a start.
^
BU LLETIN — U. S. pulls out of
Vietnam, Declares War on USSR;
Poland Declares War on World!
Such was the world situation dur
ing the Internation Simulation (IS )
held at Niles West at the beginning
of the month. Students from Glenbrook South, Niles East, West,
North, and Notre Dame were as
signed to one of nine countries,
namely P o l a n d , USSR, USA,
France, Great Britain, East and
West Germany, Czechoslovakia,
and Yugoslavia. Their task was to
govern the country in the best edu
cational, military, economic, and
world interest.
tape of triplicate forms and data
sheets was a constant problem for
the whole world,” asserted Paul
Glick. Paul Katz felt Russia’s one
mistake was that “ they refused to
listen. We were right in taking
over Russia. We did what was best
for the world.”
WHAT H APPENED to Poland’s
war? They were destroyed while
bombing West Germany.
Senior Phil DeNotto, a Russian
survivor, had only one comment,
“ You American Imperialists, we
will bury you y e t!” Two other East
students were destroyed in the
war. They were not available for
The U. S. team, comprised of
comment.
Seniors Dave Chaiken, Head of
State; Paul Katz, U. N. Diplomat;
Jeff Levy, opposition leader; Greg
Kovaciny, foreign affairs advisor;
Paul Glick, diplomat; and Eric
Ernst, from Notre Dame, “ roving”
diplomat, was declared the simula
tion winner. Our “ leaders” ex Published 16 times during the school
year by the students o f Niles Township
plained their team’s strategy: The High School East, Lincoln and Niles
IS was composed of 5 years, each Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
lasting 45 minutes, in which strate Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokio
gic movements were made and
data sent to the IS Computer via
First-Class H onor Rating
Dataphone. “ Our first giant step
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
was getting out of Vietnam, which
National Scholastic Press Assn.
helped raise our GNP (Gross Na
1967-68
tional Product),” explained Dave.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963
“ Our military power was in con Vol. 31 — No. 3
ventional forces and protective mis
Ed'tor-in-Chlef,
siles, and not in nuclear bombs.” Editorial Editor ............... Robert Shapiro
N f lS h f f ilS
B Y THE END of year 3 the
United States was so powerful
through support by all nations ex
cept Russia that the U. S. felt the
time was right to invade Russia,
and end the last threat to world
peace. Russia had limited military
forces, so a surprise attack by
7000 conventional forces was all
that was needed. Russia was ob
literated. Its GNP and industries
were destroyed.
“ Getting tied down with the red
News Editor
Feature Editors
....... ....... Joyce Fechter
..........
Eric Palles,
Mark Nemerovskl
Homecoming Editors
Lisa Grossman,
Janet Migdow
Sports Editors
Richard Dale,
Wayne Berzon, Joel Schatz
Copy Editor
M ark Nemerovskl
Associate Page Editors
M ark Levle,
Merle Shapera
Photography Editor
.
Neal White
Reporters
Becky Anderson,
Irwin Berkowitz, Gayla Kosh,
Jacqueline Schaffner, Robert Shuckman,
Karen Weiss, Bruce Wolf
Photographers
David Apple,
Larry Auerbach, Bruce Brown,
Bruce Rudenberg
Artists
John Hervatin,
Steve Melamed, Arthur Tyska
Business and Circulation Manager
..........
Greg Kovaciny
Advisor .................. Mrs. Sandra Usher
�Thursday, October 17, 1968
n i l e h i l i t e
Page Three
Floatbuilding Blues . . .
Chaotic Eve Ends Week
TWO IN THE MORNING — and
the float’s not built yet! Tomorrow
is Homecoming — and we’re out
of staples!
of float building. After both work
ing and freezing every night for a
full week, one begins to wonder
why the float does not yet look
like anything more than two slabs
And so goes the many problems
of wood nailed together! And then
and worries which make Home
there is always the problem of the
coming the happiest and most re
supply shortage.
vered tradition known to our school.
No one can forget the last night
No matter how much petalpaper
I9B8
STUDENTS
HOftCCOMCTfJG
P A R A D ERO UTE
W O R K dil ¡gently to win a place in the "a ll important"
parade around the football field on Homecom
ing Day.
And so, the float is finally built;
at least the gang thinks it is built.
But as soon as the car begins to
pull the float toward victory, some
head or arm falls off, and everyone
is back to frantic work.
OLD OftcrtARP
TWCATRf
F S K O IJfT
T R ìaì
main
Homecoming 6 8 Commences
A T LONG LAST, the float is pre
sentable, but look at the kids!
Half are still out float-hopping,
while the other half is arguing
about who will ride on the float,
and who in the car. But the kids
do straighten everything out, and
the float proceeds.
With Bursts O f Excitement
NoictH sw m
CREATIVITY and suspense are every one will let go of his balloon
the key words to describe this as we score. Unable to tackle the
year’s pre-game Homecoming pre Little Giants, we can always
sentation. The marching band will smother them with helium bal
o r K «r •« -Y
. s* utm ircajun
\ ctose o
Down the streets the floats tra
vel, one by one, awaiting their des
tiny. Although the floats slowly
fall apart amidst the tree limbs,
everyone feels it’s his duty to wave
and cheer, and look as happy as
possible.
fqrm an aisle beginning at the loons!
goal posts leading out towards the
If our football team doesn’t de
field. Two students holding a giant
feat Highland Park, our endless
hdop covered with lettered paper stunts easily will.
will stand near the band next to
the goal posts.
will begin.
Then the parade
Alumni Trip Into Time
Brad Kaiz, everyone’s favorite
mascot, will burst through the hoop
“ THIS IS your Homecoming
first. While the band plays Nilehi,
Time-lines stewardess speaking.
the cheerleaders will s c u r r y
We’ll be travelling way-back-when,
through the hoop followed by the
to the year 1963. Please fasten your
unbeatable Trojans.
seat belts and have some tea!
At 1:30, g a m e presentation
“ Directly below us is the home
speeches will begin as Margie
coming parade. The theme, ‘A
Nortman and Brad Kaiz announce Highland Fling,’ is illustrated by
the float winners. Next, Home- first prize-winner, ‘Let’s Kilt ’Em .’
cctoiing Committee Director, Ernie But the head seems to be falling
Miller, will make a speech wel off! Luckily, it’s righted by a
friendly fireman who just happens
coming the crowd.
to be passing through on the end
FLOATS THIS year should be of his ladder.
“ uhusually creative,” according to
Athletics Prove Discouraging
the floats committee. The themes
“ At the homecoming game, stu
vary from “ Flower Power” to
“ Kick Them in the Acid.” Prizes dents wave their placards and me
will be based on the float’s class chanical noisemakers wildly as the
type. For A class floats, first prize ’63 Trojans succeed in scoring six
is ¡twenty-five dollars, second fif of the 25 points achieved all season.
teen dollars and third ten dollars. The varsity football team’s record
For B class floats, first prize is of no wins has been matched only
twenty dollars, second, ten dollars by that of the varsity basketball
ancj third five dollars. For C class team. However, this perfect record
floats, first prize is ten dollars, soon comes to an end as the var
second, five dollars and third, an sity gymnasts place second in the
honorable mention. These floats state. At any rate, back to the
will meet a rugged challenge in tour.
judging. Originality, execution of
“ THIS EVENING, students dance
idea, construction, eye appeal and
color contrast, durability, and ref to saxophones over the red-carpet
erence to theme will all count ed floors of a Scottish castle (bet
heavily. There will be seven judges ter known as the girl’s gym ). No
of which two will be students and tice the kilted heralds.”
five will be community leaders.
“ Moving along, we see students
^Booster Club is also trying to do dancing to the recently obtained
H
Part in making Homecoming juke-box in the student lounge.
^Bp'st at East. If they are able to Student Council feel that such priviledges will pave the way to re
B
enough helium balloons before
sponsibilities, such as taking care
we make our first touchdown, of a potato chip machine.
was brought, there inevitably is a
shortage. And what stores are
open at two in the morning? While
some very brave fellow is roaming
the streets, begging for staples,
the rest of the gang is back at the
old garage swimming in the con
ventional hot chocolate and coffee,
thinking these liquids will keep
them safe and warm, and oh yes
— awake!
Mistletoe hangs from the gym
nasium’s rafters at the Student
Union’s Christmas dance. Students
are romantically sipping their
‘Christmas Cheer’ out of blue dixie
cups (punch?) when who should
appear but Uncle Earle Auge
dressed as Santa Claus!”
“ Now in progress is Niles East’s
first musical, ‘Mr. Crane of Sleepy
Hollow.’ Notice the headless horseman.
“ And so ends the journey into the
past. Let’s hope Homecoming ’68
proves a historious as the year
’63 w as!”
As the judges begin to judge the
student-made phenomena, some
look at their rival floats with pro
found envy, while others spy their
rivals with “ I told you so!” atti
tudes. Yet, whoever’s float does
win a place in the “ all important”
parade around the football field, it
really doesn’t matter if you won
or lost, because everyone wins the
everlasting memories of a funfilled, madcapped Homecoming.
“ Uncle Earle Auge?
“ Here we see Assistant Principal
Marvin Ihne sitting in a Home
Arts kitchen eating a cherry pie.
He has been chosen to judge a
cherry pie contest, he says.
Reflections Reveals Talent
“ Huey, Dewey, and Louie, clad
in knee socks, bermuda shorts, and
striped beanies are now parading
at Reflections Revelries. Also from
Disneyland are eight female bun
nies dancing across the stage cry
ing, ‘You’re la te!’ ”
“ Maybe they weren’t
fashioned after-all.
so
old-
“ MOVING INTO February, we
see Tom and Dickie Smothers help
ing to raise money for the prom.
Qualified sources say that the
brothers offered to perform a sec
ond time, but were refused because
of their moustaches.
W ILL THE
real Nilehi Trojan please step forward?
Fiberglass mascot imitates Brad Kaiz.
New Uniform Helps Mascot
Promote School Enthusiasm
ONCE AG AIN Niles will see our on the other will be made of velvet. should learn to appreciate the time
and effort put out by the athletes,
“ Mr. Trojan” trodding
In this new uniform, one can find
coaches, and cheerleaders.
Al
through pep assemblies and ath
Brad Kaiz ’69. He will represent
though they have to keep up with
letic games hoping to instill spirit
the student spirit by appearing at
their studies, many athletes do not
among the students.
any event which needs a mascot.
get home until 6:00 every night.”
However, this year, “ Mr. Tro
“ I ’D L IK E to work along with
THOUGH BRAD will help the
jan” will be wearing a brand new the cheerleaders to instill more
cheerleaders, he plans to take each
uniform, donated by the Student
school spirit and pride into the game as it comes. “ If the kids
Union. It will not be made of brass
students of Niles East,” Brad ex want to do a certain cheer, then
as last year’s uniform was. In
stead, it will be made of a new plained. “ I ’d like to unite the w e’ll do it,” he added.
material, celastic, which was used school into one student body, so
Brad’s goal is to set an example
in the costumes for the Broadway that they all cheer in one group,
play, “ Man of Le Mancha.”
for the students of Niles and help
together.”
them gain some school spirit. “ I ’d
Although the helmet, breastplate,
“ Although school spirit has im like to show the students that
and backplate will be of this new
material, the blue tunic will be proved 100% since last year,” Brad cheering is not something that is
made of wool, and the reversible added, “ I think it still can be im going to bite anyone!” Brad ex
cape with blue on one side and gold proved a great deal.
Students claimed.
famous
�Thursday, October 17, 1968
Page Four
Marching Band
Jon Leads The W ay
“ JONATHAN REST’S BATON leads the big parade, while the Niles East marching band follows
close behind.”
.
.
The young man that can be seen marching at the head of the 54-member marching band is Junior
Jonathan Rest. The two-year-old marching band is under the direction of Mr. Grant Vance and Mr. Leo
Provost.
“ BEING DRUM MAJOR of the band requires many skills, including
rvincr tomnn oivincf
keeping tempo, giving commands, and organizing drills on the field,”
field,’
commented Jonathan. “ To be a good drum major, one must have a good
nave gooa
sense of responsibility and rhythm, be quick at making decisions, and
march with extreme agility.”
The marching band consists of
members of the concert and inter
mter,.
,
. .
,
mediate bands. Jonathan plays the year’s marching band,” remimscec
trombone when he is not marching Jonathan. “ For example, the band
to the tune of “ Nilehi.”
was standing near the goal posts
“ I WANTED the position of drum 30 seconds before half time, when
major because I am interested in the Trojan tight-end ran a touch
leadership. I remember many en- down into the middle of the band.”
joyable experiences f r o m last
The band is wearing new uni-
--------------------------------■formg thig year ^
navy coats
__■,____ ________ n
and pants comeQcomplete with an
overlay and Trojan decoration that
gn
on
front. As drum masnaps on the front. As drum ma
jor, Jon wears gold ribbons, brass
buttons, and a shako instead of the
regulation hat worn by the band
members
JONATH AN
V IR G IN IA
“ Students a r e an important
source of truth for a teacher. They
must be listened to because they
have a contact with the real world
an adult can miss.” Miss Leidinger
was born and raised in Chicago
and has earned a Bachelors degree
Leidinger, B.V.M., demonstrates her teaching phil
at Mundelein College and a Mas-
osophy in her English classes.
€S P —
Mono Monotony
by Eric S. Palles
THERE ISN’T a person at Niles East who hasn’t
relished the idea of staying home from the pressures
of school and taking a well-deserved rest for at
least one day. It isn’t too hard to play sick, and
parents are easier to con than the school nurse.
The fun soon wears out if the person is really
sick and has an extended absence. Take it from me,
because I am presently confined to my house with
mononucleosis. Believe me, the novelty of being
home wore off quickly after I was introduced to the
wonderful world of daytime television.
D A YY TIM E TELEVISION can be classified into
two categories, the game show and the soap opera.
The game show is the most entertaining of the two
because it taps the limitless reservoir of human
stupidity. It is geninuely fascinating to watch people
make fools of themselves.
While slightly less entertaining, soap operas are
every bit as intriguing. During the first few days
I was home, I fought off the temptation of watching
a soap opera, but it became too great. I gave in by
watching a show that showed the “ real” workings
of a hospital and the “ real” side of doctors and
nurses. The revelation was, for me, shocking.
70,
marches briskly at the head of thi
member Niles East marching band.
54-
M iss Leidinger Joins East Faculty
To Examine Student Thinking, Needs
“ TEACHERS HAVE no corner on
the truth market,” according to
Miss Virginia Leidinger, B.V.M.,
an E nglish teacher at Niles East
this year.
M IS S
D- CT
R EST,
Soap operas are confusing unless you’ve been
watching them for a long time. The plots and sub
plots are incredibly complicated, yet, from day to
day, nothing happens. In this particularly realistic
hospital series, questions of love and hate arose
every day.
FOR EXAM PLE, job discrimination was a sub
ject treated in a typically adult way. A new doctor,
an extremely qualified Negro woman, was being
considered for an appointment to the staff. She had
an unpleasant interview with a hospital adminis
trator who cast a very dark eye on the appointment.
It seemed obvious that this man was a bigot. And
he was. He had a fetish against women doctors and
opposed the appointment on that issue, admitting,
however, that the fact that the doctor was black
“ didn’t help matters.” It is really wonderful that
housewives can see a hard-hitting show that deals
with important social issues like sexual discrimina
tion.
Television has served a valuable function. It
has driven housewives to PTA, bowling, and bridge.
As for me, I ’m a more well-read individual.
ters in economics at Marquette one unless you listen to him.”
She has been active m her re
University in Milwaukee. She is
presently working for her Masters ligious organization in structuring
in English at St. Louis University. a Commission on Secondary Edu
MISS LEID ING ER entered the cation. “ More stress should be put
religious life in 1959 “ because I on meeting the real needs of people
wanted to give my life to a cause today than on going through the
bigger than myself,” she explain motions of religion in a church
ed. She has taught in Catholic high building. Education must be rele
vant in a young person’s life. He
schools throughout the country.
Miss Leidinger belongs to a re must be on top of the water-line
ligious community of 2300 women. in life if he is to feel his impor
“ We are primarily professional tance as a human being, ana he
women who have another reason must be able to relate the general
— a non-financial reason — for past to his present.”
MISS LEID ING ER does not wear
serving people.
“ The reason I am here this year the traditional nun’s habit because
is to get an on-the-spot look at a “ Pope John said to get rid of the
good public high school in opera ancient trappings, and most mem
tion and to find out if the student bers of my community have. This
thinking is any different in public way, people can realize that we are
high schools from that in Catholic primarily persons too,” she said.
Miss Leidinger’s basic religious
high schools,” Miss Leidinger re
philosophy is that “ the risen Christ
lated.
THE CURRICULA of the Catho exists in love, and the more love
lic and public high schools are one shares, the more he is. working
basically the same, she asserted. at being like God.” In a more con
“ The biggest problem in the class temporary vein, she added, “ Jesus
room is getting students to listen Christ is ‘in’ in 1968. He was a
to each other. You can’t help any- radical in his day, you know.”
Coming Up
Friday, October 18, 1968
Institute D a y — • N o School
4
Saturday, October 19
Homecoming
A C T Test — East, West, North
Saturday, October 26
Booster C lu b Wrestling
PSAT Test — • East, W est, North
Friday, November 1
N IL E H IL IT E Election Issue
>
.
�N I L E H I L I T E
Th u rsday, October 17,1968
Page Five
V arsity Cheerleaders
pew Uniforms Revealed
NILES EAST varsity cheerlealers will give a sneak preview
of their new uniforms for
^ ^ B d a y ’s Homecoming game.
reflect an increase in school
flje cheerleaders are now
wearing new bright gold skirts with
jjlue inserts as pleats.
order to raise enough money
^ H h e new skirts, each cheerleader sold boxes of chocolate turtles in
H
neighborhood.
The varsity
cheerleaders a r e Mary Hook,
^ K . a Krichevsky, Sharon Levit,
Gail Mendelsohn, Kathi Molitor,
and Jill Rice. The alternates are
^ H c y Kipnis and Liz Harrold.
set Good Example
Miss Jo Morris, supervisor of the
v d M y cheerleaders, believes that
¡^■cheerleader’s duties include
“ being responsible for improving
school spirit and setting a good
exitmple for student conduct and
behavior.” Miss Morris also says,
“ The students should support the
cheerleaders and support the team
as_well.”
The newest addition to the many
sideline and stunt cheers is the
“ T - E - A - M ” cheer. In this
cheer, which has been performed
____
_
,
atilhe latest pep assemblies and
football games, two girls mount
on Top of three others. In practice, the cheerleaders are working
on other mount tricks, which they
which are held for selecting cheerleaders. They are screened by a
panel of judges which includes the
heads of the physical education
department, the administrator of
student activities, graduating senior varsity cheerleaders, president
of the “ N ” Club and GAA, the Trojan Mascot, the student head of
SSO, and the two cheerleading advisers, Miss Morris and Miss Hoiland. Before this panel, the girls
must perform a stunt and three
cheers. Girls must have at least a
“ C” average to qualify as a cheerleader.
Harkema Brings Better Spirit
“ Since Mr. Harkema has come,
we’ve had much better school
spirit,”
explains Junior Laura
Krichevsky, a cheerleader since
she was in seventh grade. Laura,
W
P Él SÉ IH I■
■
who likes being a cheerleader because she’s near the action of the
game, thinks that cheerleading is
a necessity for the students because, “ without it, the students at
the games would never get organized behind their team.”
CHEERLEADERS HAVE three
hours of practice each week durmg the football season. When bas
ketball begins, the practices will be
cut to two hours a week,
Senior Mary Hook doesn’t doubt
that, if the football team buckles
down, it could take the Suburban
League championship this year.
Mary, whose making the squad
this year was the highlight of her
cheerleading career, says that she
enoys cheerleading because “ I
Varsity Cheerleaders are: (I. to r.) Lix Harrold,
love the people, the exercise, and TRO Y'S 1968-69
Sharon Levit, Jill Rice, G a il Mendelsohn, M ary
I like to promote school spirit.”
Hook, Laura Krichevsky, Kathi Molitor, and M arcy Kipnis.
Joy Brings Joy To Troy!
TR O Y’S MINI-EST
cheerleader a freshman cheerleader, is usually her little sister on the squad? “ I ’m crowd claps she goes crazy.”
has spent nearly half of her life nearby.
real proud of her,” she cried. “ She
" heering. f0r, theD. TrojanS-| But’
JO Y BECAME A MEM BER of r? f y
F or tb° most part'
then again, Joy Rice is only two
she’s cheermg for Rick, but she
years old.
.
,
’
likes just being there.”
_ ,
, JlU was chosen for the ^ 0UP.
As the varsity cheerleaders “ She just kind of appeared,” exClaps and Cheers
mascot, Joy appears with the other plained Miss Jo Morris, cheerleadLaura Krichevsky, ’70 summed
M r i™
5,°?™
.
Sirls flt aR home football and basGAIL Mendelsohn cap- ketball games. While the cheertain of the varsity cheerleading . .___B
.
,,
, ... .
sauad, likes her iob because she
s
going t ough their
squad, likes her job because she
leads the cheers and exercises in planned routines, though, Joy is
practices and assemblies. A mem excitedly rooting for the Trojans
ber of the squad her sophomore in her own exuberant way.
year, Gail believes that cheerlead
ers boost the team’s morale, as
Fam ily A ffair
well as the school’s. She thinks
And Joy has plenty to cheer for.
that.the football team is doing ex- At the football games, her brother
tremely well so far, and if this kind Rick> > ¿5 one 0f Troy’s key men
69>
of p a c e is kept up, she says. _
....
...
.,
. .
“ We’re going to go great places.” on the fleId' At her slde 18 her
Qualifying for a cheerleading ®i®ter Jill, 70, a full-fledged varposition is not easy. The girls must sity cheerleader. And should she
attend two out of three clinics get lonely, her other sister, Karen,
ing sponsor. “ She showed up one
day wearing Rick’s maior “ N ”
; ;Y
s niCKs major
Since Jill would always be with
her, we decided to make her our
up the attitude of most of the other
girls.
“ She’s so cute.
She just
sits there and claps and cheers.
She’s a future cheerleader.”
______
.
elude Joy to any o f t o T r e c t o r
routines at the present time, according to Miss Morris. “ She’s
more spontaneous than routineoriented.
Whether or not Joy will want to
be a cheerleader when she’s actu
ally at East, no one knows. But if
she should, “ she’s off to a good
start,” concluded Miss Morris.
Miss Morris said that Joy adds “ She has a lot of potential, and for
made a uniform for her.”
quiite a bit to the squad. “ She’s a child that young, she reacts very
What does Jill think of having so enthusiastic. Every time the well in front of a crowd.”
mascot.
After that, her mother
Bruiser Heads Pro M a t Bill
PRO
WRESTLING
returns
to “ the most dangerous man in pro and in various other locations in
Niles East next Saturday night, wrestling.”
Skokie.
Ringside seats are $3.50,
October 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the high
Bruiser,s Dartner M
cholak general admission tickets are $2.50,
school gym. An all-star card of
,.
’ ..
’ and children’s tickets are $1.50.
three bouts is scheduled for the K th, bgge5t wrestler m Pr0
e
2nd annual Niles East Booster Club Wresthng' * * a star tootba11
11115 13 the 1x551 card ever Pre'
er in college, he arm wrestled and sented by the Booster Club. The
show, featuring a double main
beat every one of his team mates, show should and probably will be
event.
an annual event at Niles East.
Form er pro football star Dick
A midget match is the other
the Bruiser, 267-pounds, once of- faeture on the card, starring famed
fensive captain of the Green Bay midget star, Lord Littlebrook, 42
Packers (1953-54), teams up with
•
ofi
,
310-pound Yukon Moose Cholak,
h
high’
?hmg 86 pounds’
who played football at the Univer- ®omg agamst Tiny Brutus, who Sat., Oct. 19
sity of Wisconsin, in a tag-team l°°ks the part and who lives up to
Highland Park
match against Chris Markoff and his billing as “ the midget’s answer
(H O M E CO M ING )
Angelo Poffo, nicknamed t h e to Dick the Bruiser!”
“ Devil’s Duo!” Markoff and Poffo
recently headlined a major mat
The opening bout will star the S at., O ct. 26
show at the International Amphi- Assassin, a masked wrestler, verF ir o n o ^
theatre.
1 fM
T h a t Sh0W d re w a re c o rd SUS Prince Puffins, currently rank(D A D ^ D AY1
10,000 spectators.
ed the world’s greatest Negro
BRUISER, A WORLD famous wrestler.
£
is Joy Rice ( cents), surrounded
by u cheerleading mates.
her
j.
-x_
wrestler, holds all the major at
TICKETS AR E on sale in the
Oak Park
tendance records for pro wrestling,
cafeteria during the lunch periods
(A w a y )
both in America and in Europe.
Football Schedule
W A V IN G TO THE CRO W D
Unheralded Athletes Saluted
»R T E R B A C K S
T H R O W
F*SSfu andTT
ecognition for them. Halfbacks
spore the touchdowns, and they get
all Ithe attention. Pitchers throw
no-hitters and are idolized for their
accomplishments. And the rest of
then* teammates just take a shower and head for home There’s no
In Tokyo’s famed Sports Palace,
The slot through which he runs in 1966, he wrestled the Japanese
Champion, Shohei Baba (7’ 1 ” , 370
nnilnj c\
_ *
K t
,
P^ d ’ to . *
a stand'
mg room only crowd m excess of
*9,000.
vpar
„700 .
x
^e^r ’ *ae Bruiser was feari 8ht there, look- tured as the main event, and the
<
!oesn.’t just happen> ifc “ made by
the line. And above all, could a
pitcher throw a no-hitter without
the other eight men backing him
up and one of them making a fantasitc play on a very possible hit?
The answer “
guys
give their teammates competition
In any sport, there must be for P ^ ^ c n s at the beginning of
people that run the ballclub. But
year» and w^°» therefore play
what about the rest of the guys out one o f the most unportant parts in
to r .P f. ^
They're not M
tte o Z te *K
K
* t* am’S success’
TOMORROW, A T
hne didn’t give him pass-protection? Yet, only in special cases,
W r “ tenor linemen recognized.
Same goes t°r the halfback,
men, atto remember toat a t
touchdown is~ scored* there were
11 men involved in the play, not
just one.
THE
ou*> we re expecting an even better one this year- Especially because
^
card we are presenting.”
The Chicago Amphitheater, conhome- sistently draws crowds
the ten
t
o
thousands’ wben ^
Brulser apt**™ ’ He
definitely the top
drawing card in the world. In
wrestling circles, he is known as
THE "D E V IL 'S DUO
Angelo Poffo and Chris M arkoff taka
time out with their manager, Bobby
Heenan.
�Thursday, October 17,1968
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Six
Highland Park Invades Troy Homecoming
by Mark Levie
SPORTING A RECORD of three Tailback Mark Koppel, the Tro
wins and two losses, the men of jans’ leading ground gainer.
Troy will seek to defeat Highland
Proviso Tough
Park in Saturday’s homecoming
Despite excellent performances
contest.
by Rich Becker and Larry Schnei
Both teams enter the game feel der, who were named “ Trojans of
ing the effects of decisive defeats the Week” for their efforts, the
last week—Highland Park lost to men of Troy couldn’t seem to do
Evanston, 34-7, and Niles lost to anything right. Bonner and Tim
Melas were given little pass pro
New Trier, 20-0.
tection behind the line, and the
Ups and Downs
Proviso backs consistently fan
Inconsistency characterizes this through East’s defensive platoon.
year’s Trojan squad. Displaying
The Trojans proved, however,
flashes of brilliance and periods that they have the ability to re
of frustrating disappointments, the bound from defeat when they rolled
Trojans have defeated Waukegan over Waukegan the next week, 357. The victory marked the first
successful encounter with Wauke
gan since 1960.
Suburban
League
Football
Evanston
Highland Park
(1 tie)
Oak Park
(1 tie)
NILES EAST
Proviso East
New Trier
Waukegan
Morton East
W
4
L
2
0
1
2
1
2
2
2
1
0
2
2
2
3
4
Passing Tandem
Niles looked like a different
team as Bonner completed an
amazing 14 of 16 passes for 205
yards and four touchdowns. All
four touchdown passes went to end
Rick Rice, making him the Tro
jans’ leading scorer for the year.
Balancing East’s offensive at
tack was the strong running of
tailback A1 Mormolstein, who was
converted from wingback to fill
the gap left by the absence of
Mark Koppel. Mormolstein, who
carried the ball 27 times for a to
tal of 130 yards, scored the fifth
Trojan touchdown.
Homecoming Looms
Coach Jim Harkema and his
staff named Bonner, Mormolstein,
and Rice as “ Trojans of the Week.”
It was learned at that time that
Mark Koppel would be unable to
play for the remainder of the sea
son. Koppel is recovering from a
bout with mononucleosis.
IN A LISTLESS performance
last week, the Trojans were de
feated by New Trier, 20-0. A fum
ble early in the game seemed to
sap East of its spirit, and the Tro
jans went on to play their worst
game of the year. Notable excep
tions were the outstanding defen
sive performances turned in by
Rich Becker and A1 Mormolstein.
The unpredictable Trojans are
capable of defeating a tough High
land Park ball club. To do so,
however, "Ëast’s pass defense and
offensive blocking must improve.
SCRAM BLIN G QUARTERBACK T Mustangs . as he leads the
°dd .......
*»• M»rto"
East
Trojans to a 20-0 victory.
Freshman X Gridders Look Promising
A'
“ W E’VE GOT THE BEST freshman football team in the history
and have lost to Proviso and New of Niles East,” said Coach Jim
Trier since winning their first two Harkema at the last pep assembly,
games of the year.
Coach Harkema was talking
East’s loss to Proviso, 27-0, came about the Frosh A team, which
largely as a result of injuries to had won three straight games and
key personnel. Seeing limited ac was shooting for number four, on
tion during the game were quarter ly to be stopped by New Trier last
back Todd Bonner, wingback A1 Saturday.
Mormolstein, a n d linemen Ed
Three Victories
Thiry, Gary Lonquist, and Jim
Under Coach Baker, the freshTedeschi. Also missing was Senior
man team shelled Morton East,
21-0, handled Proviso easily by an
18-7 margin, and walloped Waukc
gan, 38-6.
Coach Baker believes that the
reason this freshman team is so
different from others in years past
is that “ we’ve got tremendous
pride, we work hard, and we’re
proud of our school.”
Effective Rushing
The Frosh A team’s offensive at-
Harriers Hit Victory Lane
NILES EAST’S varsity harrier ners, we will improve tremend portions of a close race when extra
push is needed.
picked up their first victory of the ously by the time we host the Sub
urban League meet in 1971.”
ALTHOUGH THE HARRIERS
season as they defeated Luther
have had a poor record in dual
North at the Ridgewood Invitation
Pushing for remaining positions
tack is led by Quarterback Tom
Christopoulous, fullback Jeff Hartstein, sometimes carries three de
fensive linemen on his back while
making yardage. He is the leading
ground gainer on th e . team. Left
halfback Rick Shane is second in
yards rushing, and is now “ famous”
for his long touchdown runs.
Coach Pooley works with the de
fensive and offensive linemen. The
defensive line, which has improved
greatly since the first practice, is
led by Guard Fred Erb, and Ends
Gary Eck and Ben Matsumoto.
Finesse Gains Wins
Practice is held each day after
school. The primary purpose of
working out is to iron out the mis
takes before Saturday’s game.
REPLAYi
al. Led by Junior Ken Kravitz, the on the team are Seniors Mark meets this season, team spirit has
Cross Country team placed 21 out Hill and Rick Dale and Junior remained excellent. Coach Hurley
of 22 teams in their 15 point vic Richard Dyer. From the fifth is hoping for his underclassmen to
tory over Luther.
through tenth positions, recent meet make a strong showing at the Niles
Saturday, the rapidly improving
H am ers will travel to Oak Park
for the Suburban League meet. Be
sides Kravitz, Doug Hoffman ’71,
Don Meister ’71, Mickey Berman
’72, Chuck Kantro ’72, Bob Allen
’71, and Rich Marcus ’70 will
round out the top seven positions.
In pointing to the future, Coach
Hurley said, “ It is quite obvious
that, with two freshmen and two
sophomores in our top five run
times have varied most recently by Invitational. In this meet, East’s
approximately only 30 seconds. freshmen and sophomores will run
This small variance has helped to
create the proper atmosphere fc
better performances throughou
the year. Coach Hurley and Coach
Furlan have also changed the
team’s daily practice routine. In
stead of running long distances,
the Harriers have been doing “ jogsprint” interval training. This traincould aid the team in the closing
with members of their own class
Fundamentals, including blocking,
play execution, and faking, are
worked on. Fakes played a big part
in the Waukegarl game as two
touchdowns were scored on them.
The Frosh squad had a tough bat
tle against a big New Trier team
last Saturday as the Trojans lost
19-7.
TOUGH BREAKS for E a s t
thwarted scoring opportunities in
the game. A 70-yard touchdown run
by Rick Shane was nullified be
cause of an offside penalty.
The highlight of the game for
Niles was a 53-yard touchdown run
by Shane. Otherwise, New Trier’s
strong defensive line kept the
team’s running game to a mini
mum.
Coming Home
by Joel Schatz
HOMECOMING ’68 IS D IFFER ENT. It’s different because it is a
homecoming.
level rather than with varsity mem
For far too long, homecoming meant that the football team lost
two or three games away, and then they came back to Skokie to show1
strength of the team in coming
everyone at East how well they could lose. It most certainly couldn’t
years.
be considered “ coming home,” because the crowds that the opposition
According to Coach Hurley, bused in often outnumbered the meager handful of stalwarts and sadists
“ Mickey Berman ’72, will be a that sat on Troy’s side of the field.
prime threat for first in the fresh
Gone Are the Days . . .
man division of this meet.” He
In ’ 68, though, you don’t hear defeatist slogans like “ It’s time for
then added, “ Besides the two fresh
men on our varsity, the strength of a change.” It’s a safe bet that the west stands will be overflowing on
bers. This meet could indicate the
the class of ’72 is indicated by Sid
Glassner, the number one man on
the sophomore team.” Other top
Frosh-Soph runners are Bruce
Frank ’72 and Pete Behr ’71.
Saturday afternoon. “ Hit” power is stronger than ever. The fans are
looking forward, optimistically confident, to a battle for second place
in the Suburban League, rather than the traditionally futile fight from
the cellar. Even to be misconstrued as implying anything the least bit
derogatory about the Trojan gridders could hastily prove near-fatal.
THE DIFFERENCE IN THE W AY 2200 citizens of Troy think, act,
and even eat their lunch, stems, of course, from East’s duet of miracleworkers, Coaches Odlivak and Harkema. They were the first ones to
work as hard on building a team for the stands as one for the field, and
then the two units have worked together as one unbeatable squad.
Suburban
Cross
Country
G A SP IN G
for breath as he reaches the chute against Highland Park,
East's number one harrier, Ken Kravitz, *70, turns in a sec
ond place finish.
New Trier
Evanston
Oak Park
Waukegan
Highland Park
Morton East
NILES EAST
Proviso East
W
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
Bigger and Better Than Ever
Their success last year was obvious. Their real triumph came this
L
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
year, though, when “ hit” was not only still a part of East, but a bigger
part than ever. Troy wants to win. While the crowds at home games
used to number just a few dozen, today even the away games are at
tracting 500 to 1000 Trojans each. When Troy’s side of the scoreboard
reads “ lost,” the pride in the singing and cheering fans could convince
anyone that it is Peoria revisited.
SATURDAY, THE TROJANS are coming home, not just to their
home football field, but to a school that’s convinced that “ We’re Num
ber One.”
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 3
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 17, 1968
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Feature Editor, Copy Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Homecoming Editor
Migdow, Janet, Homecoming Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Berzon, Wayne, Sports Editor
Schatz, Joel, Sports Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Merle, Associate Page Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1968-10-17
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1960s (1960-1969)
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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6 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19681017
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Quadrennial
Election
Issue
■ Voi. 31 — No. 4
I
NiiSMine
,
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
Quadrennial
Election
Issue
Friday, November l, 1968
H u m p h re y M u skie W in S tu d e n t P o ll
IF THE RESPONSE of Niles
East students in the recent NILEHILITE election poll is an accurate
indication of the nationwide sentiment, Vice President Hubert Humphrey will win the Presidential
election by a landslide November
5.
Other winners in the poll are
Edmund Muskie for Vice President,
Illinois Governor Samuel Shapiro,
U. S. Senator from Illinois Everett
Dirksen, and U.S. Representative
of the 13th Confressional District
Donald Rumsfeld.
Of the 1820 students who voted
for President, Hubert Humphrey
and Edmund Muskie drew 853
votes, as compared to 376 votes
Samuel Shapiro
for Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew
and 90 votes for George Wallace
and Curtis LeMay.
276 STUDENTS indicated they
were not voting for any of the
above candidates; however, there
was another candidate, not listed,
board is made up of Senior Andrea whom they did support. 225 stuBehr, Editor-in-Chief; Junior Lydia
Bilton, Art Editor; Seniors Carol
Greenwald, Mike Cohen, K e n
Robin, Sherry Mayrent; Juniors
Rona Bass, Shelley Simon, Eileen
Weintraub, and Arnold Aprill. One
of the Board,s prime reSponsibili^es js selecting manuscripts for the
j nnp publication.
ONE HUNDRED nineteen Nilehi
SL
Hubert Humphrey
» 9 6 8 - 6 9 Art Theme Chosen;
*
i
dents did not vote because they
supported no candidate at all.
These two groups comprised almost
28 per cent of all Niles East voters,
In the race for Governor, Samuel Shapiro received 1155 votes as
opposed to Richard Ogilvie’s 597
votes. Everett Dirksen gathered a
majority of 1231 votes to William
Clark’s 514 votes for Senator. Donaid Rumsfeld, the only other can-
didate to accumulate a full majority, had 1437 votes, and his opponent for Congressional Repre
sentative, David Baylor, had 270.
The last NILEHILITE Presidential poll correctly predicted two out
of three winners: President Lyndon
Johnson, and Gov. Otto Kerner.
This year, students tended to vote
for the incumbent official, as they
did also in the past election.
NN
jj§
4
Golden Galleon Sails Ahead
I “SINCE YOU ASKED," a song
jby Poet-Singer Leonard Cohen, has
Keen chosen as the art theme for
■he 1968-69 Golden Galleon Guild’s
■annual literary magazine, accordpig to Art Editor Lydia Bilton ’70.
1 The song was chosen by execuifive board members as being the
■lest suited work for artistic mterIpretation, Lydia explained. "We
Everett Dirksen
Illinois State Scholarship Nam
es
119 East Seniors as Semifinalists
The semifinalists include Elyse Abrams,
Laurie Becker, Suzanne Becker, Robert
Bedows. Andrea Behr, Miles Beitler, Linda
State Scholarship semifmalists, ac- Berman, Richard Berman, Janis Bishaf,
cording to Mrs. Lorraine Rubin,Lucy Bondy, Bette Brill, Jamie Byron, David
Chaiken, Stanley Cope, Richard Dale, Clyde
scholarship co-chairman.
Denis, Gary Deutsch, Dennis Duban, Sandra Edelman, Linda Elesh, Linda Even,
Joyce Fechter, Marc Feder, Phillip Figa,
Judith Fisch, Dorothy Fischer, Raymond
Fisher, Kenneth Fleischer, Martin Fraeman,
Shelley Freedman, Laurel Friend, Howard
Futterman, Ira Gans, Ellen Garber, George
Garbo, Morris Gertz, Marvin Glazer, Janis
Goldberg, Howard Goldrich.
««4-
.
ir y to choose a theme from a poem,
Manuscripts are now being
ac■ong, or other literary work." Cepted. Cover sheetsmay be Obfa c u lty Advisor Judith P ildes u to e d m ~Room748.
stated that this year Galleon is
■linking of experimenting with
photography as w ell as other art
forms.
„ .„ „ j
x iii« « ;«
Talent Show In Full Swing
Magazine Improving
■ Golden Galleon w a s awarded
*1
■rst place rating in the 1967-68
Columbia Scholastic Press Associa. . .
, .. „ . , ,.
lion because of its outstanding
E , > /-. ii
*
u
*
6
Tpork.” Galleon hopes to contmue
mi-1 ,.
E X n f bf ^ Th^t i f 0* f S th
_ _
■eason for last year’s 15 cent price
The C St O
O
f
false, Lydia said.
printing has increased, and we are
» in g a much finer quality of
materials,” said Mrs. Pildes.
As Students Practice Daily
“ OUR BAG,” the 1968 Student Davida Schiffman will do a ‘HaLINDA GO LLAY, Carol Greenwald, Joel
_ . ,
„
._________
Gutman, Paul Haake, Roger Harris, Liz
Talent Show, is under full swing wauan Dance.
.,,
, , ’
,. .__„
The Niles East Orchestra and Harrold, Barry Hartstein, Judith Hass,
with students practicing "every
James Hawkins, Bill Heinrich, Barbara
bloody day,". Director Jerry Prof- ,Stage Band, under ... ,direction of Heinsimer, Stuart Hock, Nancy Holland,
the
. .
,
.
_
,
J
J
...............,
hum0r0usly S 3 ld M r * Be° Pr0V0St> W als0 be Per‘ Francine Horwltz, Susan Jaet, Beth Johnson,
l11
Tickets for the show, to be pre- forming.
Robert Kaiser, Miriam Kaleko, Susan Kamsented November 15 and 16 in the
auditorium, are now on sale in the
cafeteria. Adults tickets cost $1.25
and students’ $.75.
Executive Board Named
Mr. Proffit named the acts en
Golden Galleon Guild’s Executive
tered in the show, and the name of
the number where possible.
ON NOVEMBER 5, as most to these issues. Each speaker will
UNDER VOCAL solos, Babette
Black, “Second Hand Rose"; Gary adults are expressing their opin- be allowed three minutes to exCovitt, "Luck Be a Lady ^ Nancy iong by votjng ) concerned students press Ws views-
Election Day Debates
Offer Exchange of Ideas
|)rive Launched
By Latin Club
_
ley Ruben d o to g ^ n Aria;’ Jim
■ L A T I N C L U B will show its Simon and the Swinger Singers,
■oughtfulness by
sponsoring a “Vocalized Bach” ; Donna Lach(janned foods drive for the needy. *pan, "I Gotta Crow” ; Cheryl
»h e charity drive will start Novem- Pfllles, "I’m the Greatest Star
fer 18 and will last until November Cheryl and Eric Palles doing a vo22
cal, “The Sound of Music.”
I
Doing piano solos will be Thomas
in t h f w f a 3- aSkef „ ‘° ParticiPate Stein and Vicki Cohen. Doing song
® the food drive. All canned foods and dance will be Merle Shapera,
s ould
Pane be brought , to ,Room 116. Sue Kammer, and Nancy Terchin,
. ,
,
i,
*«,*«,»***.,
»arne of the c h / o r orglnization
j^Biaking the donation. A monetary
j^^B^ard will be given to the club that
u*^^Bnates the most canned food. “We
. a^ ab dubs are service org izations and should be co-ordinMed rnto this charity drive,” stated
^ ■ u u s Goldberg, Co-Consul of Latin
■ 1U
b>
J H th e c lu b would also like partl^ B n ts to bring food to school Novem12 when they come for open
¿ W
The canned food will be
f j Hgiven to the needy people of the
■ f n e r city.
We would like to get more
■jtm students interested in Latin
» d and make our organization a
■ re active part of the school.”
“
dams-
Donald Rumsfeld
at NUes East wUI be makinS their
opinions known also through an
open forum to discuss issues rejating to the electoral process, the
war in Vietnam, and the secondary school system.
0ri®
inaUy' Senior J e f f ^
planned to conduct a protest rally
in the courtyard Tuesday morning,
in conjunction with a national strike
of high school and college students,
sponsored by the Students for a
Democratic Society. However, due
The forum will be held from 3:30
to a confusion of the issues, Jeff
t0 5 p m .
the student lounge.
felt that no real confrontation
The purpose vi the uiccuug, no coma result irom suen a sirute ai
of me meeting, as could resuu from such
strike at
^
^
StUde"tS aSSUmed that
tas and Holly Garland, “America” ber oi the Ad Hoc Committee for only school issues were involved,
and “West Side;” Marlene Hart- an OP611 Forum, is to attract at- while others intendedto strike for
man and Randi Margules, “Thor- tention to these major issues and political reasons.
oughly Modern Millie;” and Marla to provide an open forum for disTHIS FORUM presents an alter
Yelner and Stuart Oken doing CUssion This session was entirelv
native to students who are con
-sixteen Going on Seventeen.”
T1>,S SeSS,°n
S
PRESENTING instrumentals are student initiated and will be con- cerned about these problems but
Marv Glazer and group; The Bob ducted by students Mr. Palm who wish to remain in school
Kaiser Quintet> “The Lonely Bul1” stressed that * “ not connected election day. The national SDS
and “The Charmer” ; Curt Mankoff with the administration, nor is it
and SrouP “And I Love Her” and sponsored by any existing school
>
been cancelled, and several East
^ e Gotta Get Out of This Place ” organization.
students plan to attend rallies at
Bob Kaiser and grouP wdl also do
a trumpet trio, "Bugler’s Holiday.”
HOPEFULLY, all viewpoints will Grant Park Lincoln Park and
Reid Goldstein will do a guitar be represented. Teachers, admin- A
T
. ’ T •
T
^
’
vocal to "Born to Be Wild,” Jan istrators, andstudents convinced ortbwestern University.
Arnopolin will perform a guitar of the validityof the present elecThe Ad Hoc Committee For an
solo of "Mahanada Carnival,” toral process, the school system, Open Forum, which made this
Cheryl Kaufman will do a guitar and the war,
will be asked to meeting possible, hopes that it will
vocal of “Hey, Nellie, Nellie,” and Speak, along with people objecting be the first of several such forums.
mer, Terry Klein, Elene Kolb, Irving Korey,
Debra Korshak, Kevin Kreltman, Christine
Kusek, Ron Lavine, Mark Levie, Sidney
Levine, Robert Levinson, Shelley Lipson,
Gary Lonquist, Randi
Margules, Heather
Marinello, Larry Markovitz, Glenn Mayer,
Sherry Mayrent, Sidney Milsteln, Mark
Nemerovski, Alan Nopar, William Page.
E ric Palles, Kenneth Patis, Susan Pector,
Richard Polen , Carol Ponoroff, Scott Rey
nolds, Kenneth Robin, Jerrold Rosen, Edward
Rotberg, Robert Samborski, Renee Samelson, Tina Scarpelli, Joel Schatz, Arthur
Schubert, Robert Schuckman, Merle Shapera, Richard Shapiro, Robert Shapiro, Don
ald Shearn, Lynne Shutan, Florence Siegel,
Norman Silber, Mark Simon, Richard Singer,
Eileen Skaletsky, Terry Sklair, Myron Sonkin, John Spies, Christy Strom, Paula Sulzer,
Steven Sweet, Edward Weiner, Gail Wein
stein, Marion Weiskopf, Bruce White, Neal
White, Jeff Williams, Merle Wolff, Richard
Zuckreman.
Swift Kills
Jeff Kesten
Sophomore Jeff Kesten was
killed Friday, October 18, at
about 6:00 p.m. by the Skokie
Swift at the Oakton Street
crossing.
Immediate family surviv
ors are his father Mr. Albert
Kesten, mother Mrs. Flor
ence Kesten Miller, and a
sister Renee, who is also a
Niles East student.
Jeff’s records at Niles East
show he had wanted to be
come a Certified Public Ac
countant. While in pursuit of
his career goal he participa
ted in the Title I program
called "Wider Horizons.”
Jeff’s school activities, in
addition to intramural bowl
ing, included being a mem
ber of the freshman baseball
team last spring when he was
selected as Most Valuable
Player on the Freshmen “B”
team level.
�Friday, November 1, 1968
NILEHILITE
Page Two
Editorial
Forum Airs Positions
NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON in the student lounge, any
student will have the opportunity to legitimately express his
views on a subject which he feels concerns him in front of
anyone who wishes to hear. However, if it were not for the
sincere efforts of a number of teachers, students, and admin
istrators to allow students to make their feelings on impor
tant issues known, next Tuesday could have been a tragic
milestone in the history of this school.
A little more than a week ago, a number of Niles East
students indicated their desire to speak out on issues, both
national and schooUoriented. At the beginning of this week,
some of these students indicated their intention to stay out
of school and protest against events and conditions they
hoped to improve. However, because such a protest could
seriously affect the educational process of the school, all
parties involved sought to find a more reasonable means to
settle their differences. The agreement to establish a forum,
in the NILEHILITE’s opinion, represents a great step in bring
ing the communication gap between students and administra
tors.
BUT PERHAPS more important is the fact that students
will be able to clarify their views to students and adults. This
was to be the NILEHILITE’s main objection had any sort of
protest taken place—that the issues were unclear and that
students and adults were confused. This forum, the NILEHILITE
feels, is an extremely important step in clarifying these issues
and to get something done about them.
Letters to the Editor
,
New Cafeteria Supervision Proposal
Increases Emphasis on Responsibility
To promote student responsibility
in the Niles East cafeteria, the Student Council Cafeteria Committee
has submitted a new proposal
which would eliminate adult super-
vision for the Niles East cafeteria
and to provide a clean and orderly
lunch hour while involving student
responsibility.
As stated ^ the b itte n proposal,
section, with 10 male upperclass
supervisors for each section. Supervisors will be chosen from junior
and senior applicants, and they will
be responsible to a student council
vision.
According to Committee Chairman Mike Ross, the purpose of the
proposal is to insure the best super-
“The cafeteria will be totally stu- advisor (student).
dent supervised.” Provisions for
Under the program, students will
supervision include the division of not be required to sit at a specific
the cafeteria into a north and south table every day. “The students will
be responsible for the maintenance
of the table at which they are
seated. The supervisor will know
students at a specific table in or
der to spot-check those who contin
ually make a m ess.”
accept it. This fact can easily be
“Each student is asked to do his
shown by examining the existing
scope of the program and planned part by taking his tray back to the
innovations for the future. Some dishwashing area and cleaning up
of the proposals not too well known his own cartons, papers, etc.” The
are the opening of the auditorium supervisor will spot-check tables
as a cooperative study hall, a pos
and see that any mess left is clean
sible expansion of the early dis
missal program, and the allowance ed up. He will then call this to the
of seniors to pass from study hall attention of the table.
to the lounge during non-class
In addition, supervisors or stu
periods.
dent council “advisors” will patrol
We hope that those students who
previously felt they were not re the lunch lines and maintain single
ceiving enough responsibility will file order.
now understand that this responsi
The committee proposal stresses
bility must come in steps. School
organizations, such as Student the important of self-discipline.
Council and Cabinet, will continue Continuous violators, however, will
to gain more freedom for students receive “appropriate disciplinary
as the students show they can ac
action.” Evaluation of the system
cept increased responsibilities.
by Student Council will take place
Paul Katz ’69
on a weekly basis and will concern
Joel Feldman ’70
cafeteria appearance and student
Jeff Facter ’70
Barry Hartstein '69 co-operation.
SRP's Goals Merits Discussed
courtyard without a signed pass. can reinforce the good aspects of
In short, we have received a par our school and achieve needed
tially suspended pass system, a changes.
Mr. Arthur Colver,
senior lounge with one rarely-filled
Principal
Coke machine, the privilege to talk,
and several new ways of being
“caught” by the administration.
I do not object to these privileges DEAR EDITOR:
We are greatly disturbed that
themselves. What I do resent, how
ever, is the administration’s in some students have described the
flated promises, as well as their Student Responsibility Program as
initial lack of honesty in explaining an “illusion” and as being “hypo
the program’s limitations. The il critical.” They say this because
lusion of course, is that the ad they believe vast responsibility was
ministration has done a great favor promised to the students, but that
for seniors. In truth, the student not enough has been handed out.
body has once again been appeased We’re afraid that these students
with a few concessions; the basic misunderstood the basic principles
problem of an administrative-fac of the program they’re criticizing.
The truth is that the Student
ulty-oriented system versus a stu
dent-oriented school has not been Responsibility Program was not in
tended to begin with a vast amount
touched upon.
Joyce Fechter ’69 of responsibility. The basic prin
ciple of the program is to broaden
•
*
*
the scope of responsibility step by
DEAR EDITOR:
Students should be and are in step as the students show they can
volved in the decision-making pro
cess in the school.
Your W rite To Say It
The Student-Faculty Cooperative
Committee, composed of students,
teachers, and administrators, each
with an equal vote, has made num
erous recommendations which have
Favoring Lowering the Voting Age
resulted in positive changes. The
by Mike Cohen ’69
student council, elected by the stu
To give people the right to vote is to spread
dent body, has developed new pro
grams and approaches to school power over a greater area. Without a people’s right
problems. So have the class cabi to vote, a ruler or a government has absolute power.
nets. The present Student Respon As more people are given this right, the ruler’s
sibility Program, the plans for its power is lessened. This is the theory of democracy.
Today, the right to vote is given to persons 21
expansion, and the plan to provide
for a true “student cafeteria” are years of age or older. What then, is the plight of
Published 16 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township recent developments. Open discus the citizens of this country who are under 21 years
High School East, Lincoln and Niles sions, such as those held today in of age? They work, pay taxes, become draftees,
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by the student lounge, have enabled and play an integral part in society. For these
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie any student to express his ideas people, there is taxation without representation and
forced enlistment into the army. This system has no
and to be listened to.
First-Class Honor Rating
Other examples of progress in semblance of democracy. When laws have effect
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
our school in which students have upon certain persons, these persons must have the
National Scholastic Press Assn.
played a major role are the present right to enfluence the lawmakers, or in special cases,
1967-68
dress code, the student lounge, such as constitutional referendums, to enact the law.
V d . 31 — No. 4
F riday, Nov. 1, 1»««
The vote has been an effective weapon against
buses to away athletic contests,
Editor-In-C hief,
plans for voluntary pep assemblies, social injustice in the past. The unpropertied class
E ditoria l E ditor .................. Robert Shapiro
News E ditor
...................... Joyce Fechter new student parking provisions, a es, women, blacks, and other minorities were denied
Feature E ditor ....................
E ric Palles
th erigbt to vote. Only when they were given the
Sports Editors ...............
Richard Dale, newly formed student committee
Copy E ditor
. . . M ark Nemerovskl on student attitudes and discipline, franchise did the injustice begin to become justice.
Photography E ditor
—
Neal W hite
Associate Page Editors
Lisa Grossman, and new courses, such as Humani The students of today find themselves second-class
M ark Levle, M erle Shapera,
citizens. They' are forced to obey a government in
Wayne Berzon ties, Typing IE, and Russian His
which they have no voice. Yet most ironically, they
Reporters ...
Becky Anderson. tory.
Irw in Berkowitz, Gayla Kosh,
The channels of communication pay taxes to and die for this government and the
Janet Mlgdow. Jaqueiine Schafin e r,
Joel Schatz, Robert Shuckman, are available and open to every preservation of its laws and liberties. Much as with
Karen Weiss, Bruce W olf
Photographers
David Apple, one. This policy does not mean any other minority group, those under 21 wiU get
L a rry Auerbach, Bruce Brown,
their deserved share of power and voice in govern
Bruce Rudenberg that students can or should run the
A rtists ......
John H ervatin, schooL
It means that students, ment. How these objectives are gained depends on
Steve Melamed, A rth u r Tyska
teachers, and administrators, work the present electorate. They must be willing to give
Business and C irculation Manager
.............
Greg Kovaclny ing together in a positive manner, power . . . or have it taken away.
A dvisor .......................... M rs. Sandra Usher
DEAR EDITOR:
Every school wants to be Num
ber One, to have the best aca
demic and athletic records, and
to have the best student programs
and activities. But these extravagent expectations, in addition to
the web of student-administrative
images and illusions, are major
obstacles toward true progress.
One of the worst illusions that
has been created at our school is
the recent Senior Responsibility
Program. Basically, the program
states that seniors are released
from virtually all study halls. In
stead, they may now see another
teacher with that teacher’s per
mission, go to the library without
a pass, relax in the senior lounge,
do supplementary lab work, or at
tend one of the “many seminars
soon to be instituted.”
But students were allowed most
of these privileges before the SRP
was instigated. An easily-obtained
pass was the key to almost any
room in the school. Even the
seminars are not an innovation;
two such “classes” were conducted
last year. The major difference is
that now one must arrive in each
particular area before the bell
rings, must not leave before the
end of the period, and must not
walk around the halls or in the
NII§Min§
Should 18 Year-olds Vote?
Against Lowering the Voting Age
by Sherry Mayrent ’69
Call me, if you will, a traitor; I am young and
relatively intelligent and aware of contemporary
problems. Yet I do not believe that the voting age
should be lowered. I find the major argument, that
which concerns the military, to make very little
sense. This argument is that if a man can figbt
or die for his country, he should be able to have a
voice in deciding that country’s policies.
IN MY OPINION, there are two major flaws in
that logic. The army could draft ten year-olds, but
what can a child know of running a country? The
army could send machines to fight its wars, but does
that justify giving machines the right to vote? Sec
ondly, I feel that voting doesn’t really have much to
do with deciding foreign policy, not if one is honest
about the nature of our government. And even if
voting did affect policy, and even if every drafted
young man were able to vote, what justification is
there for allowing him to vote on domestic policy*
on the economy, and on any other aspects of gov
ernment? On the basis of the initial argument, such
young men, and draftable young men only, should
be allowed to vote only on war policy.
My major objection is that I don’t feel that enough
people my age have sufficiently mature judgment
to be given the vote. Most of them are idealists,
and there is very little connection between idealism
and practical, logical decisions. When reason be
comes the norm, give everyone the vote. Now, let
the idealists endeavor to deny suffrage to all who
do not think.
�NILEHILITE
¡Friday, November 1, 1968
'
Work Program Offers Opportunity
i: \
y * \
/
Z '*
*
M
St u d en t s p o n d e r
the NILEHILITE Poll. (Left to right — Jim
Marx '69, Arthur Tyska '70, Ira Gans '69.)
“EXPERIENCED only need ap
ply” will no longer be an obstacle
to job-seeking students participat
ing in the Work Experience Pro
gram, according to Mr. Stuart 01ney, one of the three sectional
directors.
“Because of the tremendous in
crease in participation, the division
has expanded to three sections this
year for the first time since the
birth of the program in 1964,” com
mented Mr. Olney. The first sec
tion, supervised by Mr. Olney, deals
Paulsen Tops W rite-ins
I NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, when Niles East students have no choice, they can become philosophical
[>out it. At least that was the case in the NILEHILITES’ recent presidential poll. Twenty-seven percent
' those voting chose not to vote for the three major candidates, and, while write-ins were not encouraged,
Aany unusual ones were received.
| Eugene McCarthy and Nelson Rockefeller, presidential hopefuls this
fear, were able to garner a few votes. Bozo the Clown received a vote
If confidence from one student. Eldridge Cleaver, head of the Black
panther organization, received a vote. Thomas E. Dewey was remem
bered fondly by one student.
_______________________________
Max Frost, 24-year-old dema
gogue of “Wild in the Streets,” was
flavored by one student. Snoopy,
■Charlie Brown’s irrepressible dog
fend the Red Baron’s arch-enemy,
Received a pair of votes; one stuIdent also saw fit to vote for Linus,
¡Lucy, and Schroeder in the other
■offices. Mr. Howard Byram, boys’
IpE teacher, received one write-in,
land a mysterious Elmo Quadsky
T(the NILEHILITE has not ascer
tained who he is) garnered two
¡votes. Several students felt that
¡Joey Bishop, TV personality, should
(be king.
ers Brothers TV show, received al
most 2 per cent of the total vote.
A forceful and articulate speaker,
Paulsen has weekly (not weakly)
taken a stand on the issues. He has
lied, deceived ,and made boastful
campaign promises; yet he still
trails the major candidates.
Paulsen’s unfettered and clear
thinking has led him to some origi
nal solutions to the nation’s prob
lems. Paulsen would step up the
war on poverty by “shooting 100
beggars.” Paulsen’s solution to the
race problem would be to “send the
Negroes back to Africa and the
THE WINNER, however, was Pat whites back to Europe and start
ftpaulsen, dynamic candidate of the over.”
■STAG Party. Paulsen, who rose to
lame as a sex symbol on the Smoth Absurd idea. Isn’t it?
Agnew and the G.O.P.
The Republicans excited millions of hearts by
announcing that their vice-presidential candidate
would be Spiro T. Agnew. Should Richard Nixon be
come president, Agnew will be there at his side,
ready at any time to fill Nixon’s shoes. That won’t
be easy unless Agnew stops putting his foot in his
mouth.
AGNEW HAS NOT yet learned the “in” words
that politicians use when they describe ethnic minori
ties. They use terms like “Polish-Americans” or
| “Japanese-Americans” — not “Polack” or “Jap.”
Spiro’s most recent goof came when he was asked
it he .would campaign in ghetto areas. He replied that
he wouldn’t, observing that “if you’ve seen one slum,
Each student must work every
afternoon, according to Mr. Olney.
He is also required to work a mini
mum of 15 to 25 hours during the
five-day school week. The amount
of time devoted to work on the
weekends is up to the employer and
the student. The members of the
program must be upperclassmen
approved by the Work Experience
supervisor, their class level admin
istrator, and their guidance counse
lor.
Wages Spark Interest
“The students participate in the
program for many reasons,” ex
plained Mr. Olney. “Some students
use Work Experience as a means
of earning money for college; oth
ers try to secure future positions in
the large companies that support
the program, including Illinois Bell
Telephone, Bell and Howell, and
Marshall Field and Company.”
“THE PROGRAM gives the stu
dents the opportunities to explore
their chosen fields to make certain
they have a sincere interest in the
occupation,” continued Mr. Olney.
“It also enables students to work in
the afternoon and still have the en
tire evening to devote to home
work.”
“HOW TO MAKE a President” is filled rooms? Besides, youth is a
a do-it-yourself project that can’t good image. Innocence and all that.
be done by yourself. Sounds nifty,
CAMPAIGNING is really quite
doesn’t it? Some Niles East stu
fun. It’s serving coffee and running
dents seemed to think so.
half across town to find a sugar
After all, where would our candi spoon. Or receiving a phone call
dates be without student support? from a would-be volunteer worker
Who else could they get to spray who can’t come because his mother
air-freshener into all those smoke won’t let him across the street.
The Making of the President 1968
The sun is setting on this political campaign. It
Ihad its moments. The conventions were unique in
Itheir predictability. The Democrats were entertained
I by Richard Daley and his Chicago police, who broke
| up the monotony of smoke-filled rooms by cracking
Iteen-aged skulls. Despite some major splits in the
[Democratic party, Hubert Humphrey was eventually
[nominated by acclamation. The vote for unanimity
passed by a slight margin.
with 24 students who are interested
in office and sales occupations. The
second section, consisting of 12 stu
dents, is supervised by Miss Flor
ence Butler and is concerned with
those who are interested in food
services such as bakery sales and
grill men. The last section, under
the direction of Mr. John Madison,
promotes diversified trades includ
ing mechanics; it has an enroll
ment of 16 students.
Students Receive Credit
The Work Experience Program
distinctly differs from the early
dismissal schedules. In the Work
Experience Program, every student
receives one credit, the same as
received in a major subject, for
working at his job. At the conclu
sion of each six-week grading peri
od, the section supervisor has a
conference with each student’s em
ployer, who evaluates his employ
ee’s work. A passing or failing
grade is assigned to each student,
and the mark appears on the re
port card.
THE 52 MEMBERS take three
major subjects plus gym every day
and are dismissed at the conclu
sion of period 5A, 11:30 a.m. During
the 5A class period, the students
discuss with their sectional super
visors the problems they encount
er at work.
Student Reveals Her Patriotism
sp
I GUESS IT was about this time last year that
|>eople started looking toward this election year. The
prospects seemed boring. Nixon was likely to oppose
the Democratic administration. The year was full of
■surprises. Romney balked. Rockefeller withdrew only
■to return. McCarthy, Kennedy, and finally McGovern
■challenged their own party structure. Johnson
■stepped down, making Humphrey the heir-apparent.
■Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles. McCarthy
¡was shot down at the convention. And now, on the
|eve of the election, everything seems to have worked
lout the way people thought it would. It was kind of
■like watching an old cliff-hanger. As you watch the
■lovely maiden heading towards the sawmill you can
■expect the pat ending with the hero rescuing the girl
land riding off into the sunset.
Pase Three
It’s insisting that seven dough
nuts is enough for any four-yearold, even if his father supports your
candidate. And making sure that
bumper stickers end up on bump
ers instead of people.
It’s hiding behind a counter while
an undecided voter complains about
by Eric S. Palles current skirt lengths. And then her
daughter comes over and asks why
you’ve seen them all.” In August, Nixon vowed that you’re hiding behind the counter.
“Agnew” would be a household word. It is — but
OH, THE THINGS we do for our
a lot of people are spelling it with four letters.
country! Shaking hands with im
Mr. Nixon, meanwhile, has shown tact. He’ll portant people and cheering wildly
argue with no one, not even Humphrey. He has de at speeches and smiling and smil
clined debating Humphrey because he feels George ing and smiling. And coming home
Wallace will come out the winner and this will have from a hard day to find that your
a devisive effect on the country. Nixon has done his best friend has been out campaign
part for unity by staying away from controversial ing for the opposition.
things — like the issues.
It’s wearing buttons, reading the
newspaper, and listening to pre
Third Party Promises
paid political announcements. And
The voters can, on election day, turn from the
trying to find time for homecoming
two major parties to vote for the tandem of George
floats and homework.
Wallace and Curtis Lemay. Wallace has, so far, made
It’s doing your own thing. And
two extravagant campaign promises: a) that he
would run over any protester lying in front of his that’s what it’s all about, isn’t it?
car, and b) that he would throw the bureaucrats’
EDITOR’S NOTE: Gayla Hash,
brief cases in the Potomac River. An advocate of law an East sophomore, is a campaign
and order, Wallace has been criticized because Ala worker for Citizens for Humphreybama’s crime rate is the highest in the country. Wal Muskie in Skokie.)
lace concedes this fact but notes that these crimes
are committed by Negroes, and only on Negroes; the
streets of Birmingham are safe. Alabamans don’t
cotton to a Negro’s killing a White; they might lynch
the killer. But if a Negro kills another Negro, he
might get off with a fine for hunting out of season.
FILLING OUT the third-party ticket is Lemay,
an ex-general parodied in “Dr. Strangelove,” who
once advocated bombing North Vietnamese “back to
the Stone Age” via the use of nuclear weapons. Re
cently, Lemay noted that the Chinese now supply
North Vietnam with war material in six to eight
days. Prior to the U. S. bombing halt north of the
19th parallel, Lemay reports, this supply took 100
days. Lemay is probably talking about Vietnam 800
years ago, when Marco Polo made the trip.
Those are the candidates. I don’t have the chance
to vote for them. I won’t be able to vote for four
years. If I could though, I think I’d choose to wait
those four years.
GAYLA KOSH campaign head
7 “»rki. *♦
1
quarters.
Saturday, November 2
CEEB: West
(SAT Only)
Friday, November 8
I Fall Athletic Awards Assembly
G A A All School
Volleyball Tournament
Monday, November 11
Veteran's Day: No School
Friday, November 15
Next NILEHILITE*
Talent Show
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Friday, November 1, 1968
Trojans Close Season Against Oak Park
ATTEMPTING TO rebound from
three frustrating defeats, the men
of Troy will travel to Oak Park
tomorrow for their last game of
the season. A victory would give
them a final record of four wins
and four losses.
Oak Park, who defeated Wauke
gan last week, 21-0, has posted a
record of three wins, one loss, and
two ties to give them third place
in the Suburban League standings.
Three Losses
The Trojans have lost three con
secutive games since defeating
Waukegan, 35-7. In that span, they
have scored only six points while
allowing their opponents 102 points.
For the first three quarters of
the Highland Park game, East
appeared to be headed for its first
homecoming victory in Suburban
League competition. Going into
the fourth quarter, the men of
Troy were leading the secondplace Little Giants, 64), on the
strength of a four-yard touchdown
run by tailback A1 Mormolstein.
Wildkits only four plays and 86
seconds to score, and East never
did get into the game. The Trojans
were able to pick up only one
first-down all afternoon.
HP
Tailback Sam White of Evanston
scored two touchdowns and passed
for another, while Carlos Matthews,
Walter Anderson, and Ben Bridges
each contributed one score. With
the second string in, the Wildkits
produced two tallies—a 16-yard run
MORMOLSTEIN WAS the Tro by Quarterback Bill Royal and a
jans’ leading ground gainer, carry two-yard plunge by Fullback Joe
ing the ball 27 times for 157 yards King.
—121 of them in the first half. De
Easier Scores
fensive Back Barry Hartstein and
Tackle Tim Gunderson were named
One of the more interesting
“Trojans of the Week.”
plays of the afternoon came when
Quarterback Kit Basler handed off
Kits Take Title
The undefeated Evanston Wild- to White, who ran to his right
kits captured the Suburban League while looking to pass. His toss was
title by trouncing the men of Troy
batted in the air by one Trojan
last Saturday, 55-0. It took the
defender, touched by another, and
finally caught by Basler, who
sprinted in for the score.
Quick Touchdowns
A scoring drive and two punt
returns gave Highland Park three
quick touchdowns, however, and
the Little Giants went on to spoil
East’s homecoming, 27-6.
The Trojans will attempt to do
some scoring of their own tomor
row and end the 1968 season with
a victory.
■ 1
m
■ l.
i I
■ ÉÉ
|B K
811
CRASHING
11
for extra yards is Senior Rich Becker against the Mustangs
of Morton East.
Sophomores Fall To Kits
by Bruce Wolf
BEFUDDLED
FACING THE giant-sized Evan
ston Wildkits in the last home
game of the season can’t exactly
be a morale-booster for a team.
Last Saturday’s game with Evan
ston certainly wasn’t a shot in the
arm for the Trojan sophomore
squad, as they were dealt a 41-0
loss.
Mark Koppel *69, who has been out for most of the season
with mononucleosis, picks himself out of a pile against
Niles North.
REPLAY
Soccer To Me
by Joel Schatz
THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT that someday Niles East will have a
soccer team. Soccer is one of America’s fastest growing high school
sports, and it’s just natural that Troy should eventually participate
in it.
But, unless some plans are made very soon to start the Trojan
squad, it could take quite a few years for those first East kickers to
show any success at all. The reason is that the fast-growing sport is
growing faster in the Chicago area than just about any place else.
A DECADE AGO, there was no soccer in this area. Today, there
are 20 to 25 teams in Illinois, nearly all in metropolitan Chicago. Among
those schools are all seven of East’s Suburban League opponents; Troy
is left, spotting its future competitors years of valuable practice and
experience.
For a long time, the possibility of a soccer team has been put aside
because of many problems, but now most of these obstacles have been
remedied.
THE BIGGEST OBSTACLE was lack of space. With West now
competing in non-conference soccer, though, there is a regulation-size
field nearby. Practice could be held at Oakton Park, as it is in base
ball and tennis. And with North also expressing an interest in com
peting, it is possible that the park district could set up fields for
both schools.
The complaint that soccer takes boys from the football squad is
apparently unfounded. Most SL teams have found that soccer players
are usually smaller athletes who are often in training for winter sports.
SCHOOL SUPPORT for soccer is, just as in any other sport, de
pendent upon the team’s performance. West started playing this year,
and naturally has an inexperienced and unimpressive team. They only
draw a handful of fans per match. Evanston and New Trier East, on
the other hand, have been playing for years, and keep exchanging the
Suburban League championship. Their match two weeks ago drew
over 1000 spectators.
THE BIGGEST UNKNOWN in starting a team is “Will the boys
go out?” Thè only way to answer this question is to get everyone
interested in the sport by playing it. Freshmen and sophomores should
have three to six weeks of soccer in gym, starting as early as this
spring.
Once they learn the fundamentals of the game, intramurals should
begin next fall. A soccer club, with scheduled inter-school matches,
could be established; Proviso East and Highland Park are using such a
system now. As soon as enough skill is developed, Troy should get into
league competition immediately; hopefully, soccer can become a major
varsity sport at Niles East by the ’70 or ’71 season.
It took the sophomores just 15
seconds to find out that they were
headed for a long day when Evan
ston’s Posey ran back the opening
kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown.
The Evanston blockers for Posey
on that opening play formed a wall
which the Trojans just could not
penetrate.
later, Evanston’s halfback Jackson pass. The Wildkits went into the
scored on a 20-yard run, making dressing room after the first half
with a 28-0 lead, when Quarterback
the score 14-0.
Willie Miller, seeing no one to pass
When the Trojans had the ball, to, ran 60 yards for a touchdown.
they ran right into the Wildkits’
powerful defensive line. Passes
More Mistakes
were either intercepted by Evan
The second half was no better
ston’s defensive secondary, or they than the first for East. The only
were incomplete.
difference was Evanston’s ability
to capitalize on Trojan mistakes
Goal-Line Stand
and quickly convert them into
The only highlight of the game
touchdowns.
for Niles came in the first quarter
when the defense made a goal-line
A blocked Niles punt in the third
stand, preventing another touch quarter set up Evanston’s fifth
down.
touchdown. In the closing minutes
EVANSTON STILL managed to of the game, Evanston intercepted
roar on as it opened the second a pass and scored on the next
Second Score
Three minutes and four seconds quarter with a 30-yard touchdown play.
Berman, Kantro Pace Harriers
LED BY MICKEY Berman and
Chuck Kantro, who placed first
and third, Niles East’s freshman
harriers swept past Niles West and
Niles North in the Township Tri
angular meet. Also figuring in the
scoring were Sidney Glassner,
Bruce Frank, Ricky Novak, and
Mike Boukas. Coach Bob Hurley
feels that these boys will strength
en the varsity in future years.
Rounding out the squad were Rich Coach Furlan had to press mana
ger Paul Matsuoka into service so
Marcus and Rick Dyer.
that the Trojan harriers could of
At the Glenbrook North Invita
ficially place.
tional the Trojan’s senior team of
RICH DYER paced East’s junior
Mark Hill, Rick Dale, Robin Oye,
Jamie Byron, and Paul Matsuoka squad at this meet. Also running
placed fifth out of nine teams. were Neil Bercovitz and Steve
Four teams failed to field the nec Fradin. Maine West took first
essary five men which would al place with a strong and deep jun
low for official school standing. ior team.
Meanwhile, the older Trojans
had a hard time at the District
Meet, where they placed 21 out of
22 teams, defeating only Walter
Lutheran. New Trier East and
Evanston qualified to go downstate
with first and second place team
finishes respectively in this meet.
Maine East, the host school, took
third place after leading at the
two-mile mark.
HOWEVER, T H E I R “pack”
could not sustain the same pace
over the last half-mile, and their
fifth man faded too far back for a
victory over New Trier. Ken Kravitz led the team at this meet with
Doug Hoffman, Mickey Berman,
Don Meister, and Chuck Kantro
running in a pack well behind him.
i)f :
v
>
;fcu
TASTING DEFEAT
against Highland Park is Mickey Berman, a fresh
man now running Varsity Cross Country.
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 4
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 1, 1968
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Merle, Associate Page Editor
Berzon, Wayne, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1968-11-01
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Identifier
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Nilehilite19681101
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Our Bag' To Burst with Talent
TONIGHT AND tomorrow night
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, the
curtain will go up on the 1968 Re
flection’s Talent Show, “Our Bag.”
For the first time in four years,
Reflections will be strictly a talent
show. The switch is due to “the
myth of the past,” according to
Faculty Director Jerry Proffit.
“Since taking over the show, I’ve ent ever in these fields.
been told that the show used to be
the greatest when it was straight The vocal numbers will include
talent. So, we’re trying it on an ex “Going Out of My Head” by a
S e r g i o Mendes-styled group;
perimental basis this year.”
“Sound of Music” by Sue Anne
THE SHOW features singing, Gershenson; “Do You Love Me?”
dancing, instrumentals, and com by Cheryl and Eric Palles; and
edy routines. Mr. Proffit feels that “Niles Township PTA” by David
this year will display the best tal Ginsberg and Cass Diamond.
“SIX BLACKOUTS styled after
Laugh-In will be presented between
scenes,” explained Donna Lachman ’69, student director. “The
blackouts are written, created, and
performed by the writing commit
tee,” she added.
Thè writing committee consists
of Seniors Donna Lachman, Elion
Miner, Eric Palles, Randi Margules, Marlene Hartman, and Bob
Beazley.
NiIëMIÏJë
Vol. 30 — No. 5
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
SATURDAY NIGHT the show
will be judged by three local celeb
rities. “The judges were picked
from suggestions by faculty spon
sors and various students,” Mr.
Proffit explained. “They are Bar
ney Pip, WCFL disk jockey; Eddie
Friday, November 15, 1968 \Ballantine of the Don McNeil
Breakfast Club; and Dolores Eiler
of the Dolores Eiler Dance Studio.” "D O YO U LOVE r .?" Eri1
o#
¿i n cl
Cheryl
'72 sing
The judges will announce their tonight Pallestomorrow. for "O u r B ag"
and
choices immediately after t h e
finale, which is described by Don
na Lachman as being “a huge, Adult tickets, which are $1.25,
blame for existing hypocrisy, in wild dance spectacular.” The top and student tickets, which are 75
justice, and devisiveness by its three winners will receive cash cents, will be available at the door
emphasis on grades, tracked sys prizes.
both nights.
tems, and overly-rigid department
al organization.” Jeff also ques
tioned whether Student Council
represented the student body ef
fectively, and announced the form
ation of a “Students for a Demo
cratic School,” whose membership
will be open to any East student.
Debates Rage at Open Forum
PROPOSALS ranging from elimImating noise in the hallways to
establishing a group of Students
for a Democratic School were all
[part of the student-initiated forum
held Election Day, November 5,
in the Assembly Room.
he objected to the way the Student
Responsibility Program was being
conducted, stating that “the SRP
should have been ours in the first
place and not a ‘gift.’ Concessions
never take away power from any
one.”
School a Microcosm
Jeff Levy ’69, agreed and point
ed out that “the school system is
a microcosm of our society. Hence,
Teachers Discuss ‘Noise’
while it should be run democratic
ally, it is actually in conflict with The last area of discussion con
the Constitution . . . The school cerned the topic of noise. Social
system must take its share in the Studies Teacher Everett Colton
complained that he could not con
duct his classes because of the
shouting and other excessive noise
in the corridors. However, Mr.
John Palm of the English Depart
ment refuted this statement by
claiming the ‘real’ causes of noise
“BRIDGING the communication gap between students and central included air-raid warning sirens, SENIO RS JOLI
[administrators” is the goal of monthly meetings held this year for the ‘emergency’ public-address an
first time between Superintendent Charles Szuberla and student repre nouncements and administrators’
yelling at students.
sentatives from each of the Niles high schools.
Most of the discussion focused
[upon school and the students’ role
in it. Principal Arthur Colver exS plained that “students have been
land are involved in the decision
making process at East.” Senior
IJeff Williams took another point of
view when examining the school;
Student-Superintendent Meetings
Bridge Communication Barrier
Przewrocki and Nancy Holland practice 9 piano and
violin, duet.
Niles School Board Organizes
THESE representatives, including
Cast Student Council President Paul
K atz, Senior Class President Barry
ftartstein, Junior Cabinet President
B im Simon, and NILEHILITE EdiBor-in-Chief Robert Shapiro, have
Jilready been informed of the rea
soning behind several school poli
ties.
When students complained about
fcvercrowding on school busses, Mr.
Ezuberla explained that, although a
Contract has already been negotiat
e d for the next year, school repre
sentatives have made these griev
ances known to the bus company,
^nd both are trying to find workable
potations.
inter-departmental courses avail
able, Mr. Szuberla informed the stu
dents that a Citizen’s Advisory
Board is currently investigating the
feasibility of such courses.
See story at right on
Citizen’s Advisory Committee
The audience, which overflowed
from the Assembly Room, included
East students, administrators and
teachers, as well as parents, School
Board representatives, and several
FOLLOWING the proposal of several new school board members,
students from North and West. All discussion began two years ago on the possibility of forming a Citizen’s
were urged to participate in the Advisory Board. One year later the Board became a reality of thirty-five
numerous question-and-answer per members led by Chairman Robert Moore.
iods.
Community groups and Board members were asked to submit
This forum was the first in a ser names of citizens who they felt would make responsible members of
ies to be held throughout the year. an advisory board. The present members of the Board were chosen
from the original list of recommen£
is
_
dations submitted to the school
board. Coming from a variety of
occupations, the board members
f
represent a broad base of the com-
Citizen's Advisory Committee
STUDENT representation on the
school board was another area dis
cussed. Mr. Szuberla stated that
the board members are an elected,
legal body responsible directly to
the state. Hence, no official repre
sentative of any outside group could
“ GIGANTIC POSTERS of any
serve on, or be recognized by, the
When asked about the possibility board. Other topics brought up in
photograph a student wishes to re
s)f making more pass-fail, audit and cluded newspaper censorship, disci
produce will be sold by the Senior
pline policy, narcotics, and dissem
ination of out-of-school materials. Class in the near future,” declared
Senior Cabinet President Barry
Hopefully, one of the topics soon Hartstein.
to be discussed is opening these
meetings to those interested stu These 20 by 24 inch posters or
dents who may not hold a specially dinarily cost $5 in Old Town but
A PHOTO-COPYING machine se- selected position in the school. will cost the students at East only
^ired by the Junior Cabinet was This way, the sessions will better $3.50, according to Mr. Paul Fos
represent the overall sentiment at ter, president of Foto Posters, Inc.
^stalled Wednesday in the Niles
East.
He also promised that all photopast library for the use of all stu
dents.
Senior Cabinet To
)0|| rosters;
Proceeds To Pay
for Class Gift
Library
'hoto Copier
“The Jr. Cabinet is not operating
he machine as a fund-raising deHce, but as a benefit for the stu
dents,” emphasized President Jim
Bfcnon, ’70. “The machine is costing
B im on ’70. “The machine is costing
■Jjree cents per sheet of paper, but
students will only be charged
dime a copy.” The machine will
rint black letters on a white back
round.
i
Besides the copying machine, the
ju n io r Cabinet tentatively is spon
soring a movie night on Wednes
day, November 27. Along with the
°vie, animated cartoons will be
MR. PAUL
featured, and a $l adm ission fee
be charged.
Foster of Foto-Posters, Inc. shows some sample posters to
Senior C la ss President Barry Hartstein.
^ ty
.
Originally, the Board was formed
graphs sent to his company will be
for two reasons: to initiate more
returned undamaged.
community involvement in the
This project will provide funds school and to give the school board
for the traditional Senior Class gift. a sounding board of citizens on
school programs.
Some of the ideas considered for
SINCE ITS formation the Board
this year’s gift are a new scoreboard for the football field, a juke has undertaken three projects. The
box for the student lounge, and met Board’s first project was the edu
cational rate referendum. In this
al sheets to number the seats in project they led a successful drive
the auditorium.”
to increase taxes. In addition, be
ginning this year, the Board has
AMONG OTHER projects the Cab introduced two new programs for
inet is undertaking is a dance De review and evaluation of the Niles
cember 7 after the game with Glen- Township schools.
brook North. A double-feature mo
The first new program is a study
vie night is also being planned for
Saturday, January 25. “The first of the township’s guidance depart
movie will be a popular one,” Bar ment. The committee report on the
ry noted, “and the other will be a guidance study will be presented
weirder movie such as King Kong.
in the latter part of this year. Con
“IN BOTH the dance and the currently, the Board is reviewing
movies, seniors either, will be ad and evaluating the use of time un
mitted free or will pay a very nom der the nine period day. On re
inal fee. All other students will evaluating the use of student time,
have to pay the regular cost of ap the Board has considered the length
proximately 75 cents,” Barry re of the school day, open study halls,
marked. “The reason for this event and open campus. Through all the
is to have some projects not for the Advisory Board’s projects, achieve
purpose of making money, but for ment of a closer relationship be
the entertainment of the senior tween school and community is the
forseen.
class.”
�NILL MILITE
P age Two
F r id a y , N o v em b er 1 5 , 1968
Editorial
Sensible Action Taken
AT THE RISK of sounding overly conservative, the NILEHILITE would like to commend both the administration and
student leaders for the rationale they demonstrated during
theAEIection Day unrest at East.
\ 7 A s most readers are probably aware, Niles North stu
dents, in protest over Vietnam, the election, and student
rights, brought classroom activities at their school to a vir
tual standstill Monday, November 4. That day alone, seven
or eight fire alarms were pulled by students. Tuesday, West
experienced four false fire drills before lunch.
Such actions, the NILEHILITE believes, are both useless
and extremely dangerous. The possibility always exists that
the equipment called to answer a false alarm would be des* J
perately needed at a real disaster. That someone should lose V d l l G C i
his life or that a building should be consumed in flames at
the exense of trivial, clouded issues would be catastrophic
'
f" I
¡^eed
SECOND, the school and the taxpayers bear needless ex
ense for sending men and equipment where they are not need-
D
*•
K G 3 C u O I1 S
"
f •
*
u I JL ^
-
^ L M
-
election Kesults Ueboted
WITH THE RESULTS of last week’s presidential election in obvious contrast to the results obtained in
e
onw
V/ai' hh"HieVnrPP
the NILEHILITE election poll, students have displayed mixed emotions regarding the outcome,
ed . Third,
,m ? V ,
.
.
«students e x n e c t to
Some students were happy with the results, some were not happy and criticized the nation’s election
earn m o re re sp o n sib ilfty V y d e m o n stra tin g a d e fin ite kick of Procedure, and some adopted a lighthearted approach to the “problem'- facing our nation in the next four
it?
years.
11•
Concern About Agnew
It was the cooperative administration-faculty-student forMost of the jokes were directed at our next vice-president, Spiro Agnew. “Did you know that Spiro Agum conducted after school Tuesday which helped avert a cri- new just got out of the hospital?” asked Leslie Feldman, ’69. “He had his foot taken out of his mouth.”
_
£
i______ , _______ _
in the days following the election, many political discussions could be heard in the hallways. One
sis at East. Whether or not the forum has p od
y g - frpghmflT girl was expressing her concern over Richard Nixon’s health, because, as she put it, “if any1
ficant concrete accomplishments is essentially immaterial, thing ever happened to him, Agnew would be our next president.”
______________________________________
the point is that factions representing opposing points of view
Qn the subject of President-elect Nixon, however, students became
were abla to publicly air their views without fear of reprisal, more serious. Many seemed unclear about the issues. “I don’t know that it is time to change the syswhat Nixon stands for,” explained Mark Koppel, ’69, “because he hasn’t tem.”
THROUGH THE use of the forum, student dissent was ef said anything for three months.”
MANY STUDENTS pointed out
fectively demonstrated, and the protest was conducted in a
CONTENT WITH our nation’s choice was Jeff Einbinder, ’72. “I the inadequacies of the electoral
free and organized manner. The NILEHILITE believes a monthly was for Nixon in the beginning,” he said. “I liked his ideas on Vietnam college system. “I feel that the elecforum should be established as a permanent part of school. and his suggestion to abolish the draft.”
toral system has allowed the elecA great H H of
H H H M deal P antagonism would thus be relieved, and the
..
.
n r _Most students questioned who fation of a man who did not have the
administration could become immediately aware of student vored Nixon were disenchanted with
— V"------------------------- full
support of the people,” exdesires and demands.
thp nprfnrmnnpp of the Democraticwar,” exclaimed one freshman boy. plained Bruce Rudenberg, ’70. He
The rationality demonstrated at East November 5 s h o w s
d ea r thht Hu- “We needed a change,'
that East students, faculty, and administrators could h a n d l e bert Humphrey’s association with “I think Nixon win do a good
■ m ’69. ‘I
such a program and set a constructive example for the appar- President Johnson’s administration job,” _ ____ | Lonquist, ’69. “I Ple m “ s etIorts t0 B | ine coun
said Gary
ently unresponsive and closed-minded administrators and stu- cost him many votes.
like to see the Republicans back in W
Hope for Unity
nniw
nm- cict^r «r.honl.c but at schools throuahdents not only at our sister schools, hilt at schools through “I didn’t like the way Humphrey control.”
Echoing Bruce’s views was Julian
and Johnson were running the
Electoral College Criticized
out the country.
Solway, ’70. “Although I don’t be
Discontent was expressed over lieve in Nixon’s convictions,” he
the system which decided what said, “I feel that we should support
candidates would be available to him as President because otherwise
the people. “I think it’s disappoint- he could not get anything accomNJLES EAST has concluded the yardage for East this year, was excellent performances on both the ing that the American public didn t plished.”
Bass, ’70, amply summar1968 football season on a bright named a “Trojan of the Week” two offensive and defensive teams, in have the opportunity to vote for R0na I
note as Todd Bonner, Gary Lon- times. Against Proviso East and one game he made four unassisted some fme available men, said ized many prevailing views when
Mark Gordon, ’69. “I’m further dis- she said, “I was really disgusted
quist, Rick Rice, and Ed Thiry have New Trier East, Rich was cited for tackles,
appointed by the presidential with the results of the election. I
been named by Suburban League
‘choice’ and the political systems was disgusted with the inequity of
coaches to the All-Suburban League
which have allowed the outcome.” the electoral college.”
Senior team. Trojan Senior Rich
it
Marty Klinn, ’69, added that “I
“I am looking forward to having
Becker Was also honored with a
think this shows just how outdated Spiro Agnew as vice-president,” she
place on the Honorable Mention
the electoral college system is and added.
squad as a fullback.
Lonquist, who gained his Subur
mm
ban League recognition as a defen
Letter To The Editor
sive end, was also a “Trojan of the
Week” three times during the reg
ular season, which gave him the
team leadership in this department.
Against Morton East, New Trier
East, and Evanston, Gary was cited
that which is of real value, will be ■
Dear Editor
for outstanding jobs on offense and
t»
lost.
defense by E ast’s coaching staff.
The school must be commended
Arnold Aprill ’70
He played both ways throughout
for the Junior-Senior Assembly of
the season.
of
a ll o f Fame," where
pictures
STANDING IN frontsoon the "Hare All-League Trojans their own Ed Thiry, November 1st. Notably, it was stu
will
hang
(I*, to r.)
Ed Thiry, another two-way per
dent-run. For the first time, there
former, was named in his spot on Rich Becker, G ary Lonquist, and Todd Bonner.
was discussion of issues that had
the all-league team as an offensive
real relevance to the student body,
lineman. His performances in the
e.g., voluntary assemblies and al Published 16 times during the school
Niles North and Evanston games
ternatives for students during study year by the students of Niles Township
on offense and defense led to his
periods. For the first time, Student High School East, Lincoln and Niles
two “Trojan of the Week” awards.
Council has taken major action that Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
IN THE TROJANS’ 35-7 romp
involves more than potato chips;
The Niles East junior-varsity de- Sophomore Jacquie Schaffner, the or should I say peanuts?
First-Class Honor Rating
over Waukegan, Todd Bonner and
Rick Rice had sensational days and bate team has won Niles East its team posted a 7-1 win-loss record
i hope that these firsts are an inColumbia Scholastic Press Assn.
earned their “Trojan of the Week” first trophy of the year, according to capture first place out of the 36 dication of new attitudes involving
National Scholastic Press Assn.
citations. Bonner connected on 14 to Debate Captain Joel Feldman, teams competing in the Thornton genuine concern for communica1967-68
of 16 passes, accounting for a phe- » .
70
Township High School Invitational tion, and I hope that “the open V 3 — N 5
Friday, Nov. IS, 1968
oi. 1
o.
nomenal completion record of 88%.
Led by Seniors Ken Fleisherand Debate Tournament this past Mon-forum” of November 5th and the inEditor-in-Chlef,
Todd’s aerials were good for four Dave Levinson, Junior A1 Dorn,and day.
creased interest in the Student- Editorial Editor ................ Robert Shapiro
touchdowns and 205 yards. He also
Also winning honors was Andy Faculty Co-operative Committee. News Editor ................... Joyce Fechter
Feature Editor
............
Eric Palles
picked up 71 yards rushing.
Cn n ri c
T L j- T Jm *
Rosenson, ’72, who took fourth are evidence of a p e r m a n e n t Sports Editor ................ . Richard Dale
Copy Editor
...... M a rk Nemerovsk!
Rice caught seven Bonner passes N O D p O llS 1 111S I I I H6
place on the novice level. The var- change,
Photography Editor
Neal White
Lisa Grossman,
for four touchdowns and 177 yards Because East sports are currentsity team, comprised of Seniors
Attempting to understand the Associate Page MEditors
a rk Levie, Merle Shapera,
Wayne Berzon
in this game. At the time, this iy in midseason, this issue of the Norm Silber and Jerry Rosen, and needs and wants of students is a
Reporters _
_
Becky Anderson,
vaulted Rick into the top 20 scorers NILEHILITE does not contain a Juniors Jeff Facter and Joel Feld- significant advance from attemptIrwin Berkowitz, Gayla Kosh,
Janet Migdow. Jaqueiine Schaffner,
in Chicago area high school footsports page.
man, posted a 5-3 record. A second ing to make the studentconform to
Joel Schatz,Robert Schuckman,
Karen Weiss, Bruce Wolf
ball. Coach Harkema’s staff alsoThe next issue of the paper, which novice team, debating the same
that which does not serve him. If
cited Rick for his fine defensive wffl be distributed Wednesday, No- day at Lake Forest High School, there is a regression back to the Photographers^ Auerbgch
A
pple,
play in this game. On the Suburban vember 27, will be the normal four had a 3-3 record.
doctrine of “Whatever is, is right,
Bruce Rudenberg
John Hervatin,
The debate team will compete in so like is, or else,” then all the pro- Artists
Steve Melamed, Arthur Tyska
League team, Rice was named a page size, and will of course condefensive back.
tain a sports page, complete with a meet at Evanston high school to- gress that has recently been made, Business and circulation Manager
Rich Becker, who ground7out the schedules of the winter sports.
morrow.
and all the school’s potential for Advisor
Mrs. sandra usher
Four Gridders Named All-League
Student Praises SR P Assembly
Debaters Place High A t Thornton;
J-V, Freshman Capture Trophies
Naêhffilë
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 5
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 15, 1968
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Merle, Associate Page Editor
Berzon, Wayne, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1968-11-15
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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2 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19681115
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
A.C. Colver Runs
Gobble, Gobble—
For President ?
Enjoy Your Bird
Voi. 31 — No. 6
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
Wednesday, November 27, 1968
Debaters Snatch Trophy
by Janet Migdow
MAYBE SOMEONE whispered
a blessing or removed a curse or
spiked the punch to make Niles
East a winner. The possibility of
winning began to haunt the minds
of East students soon after the
1967 basketball game in which
Niles defeated Evanston, 84-68.
The following year, East bore a
half dozen state champions among
dozens of victories in games and
meets. The year was climaxed by
a baseball game that drew 1,100
Trojans, while capturing a third
in state competition.
If it is possible to catch a win-
Television Show Features
Teacher, Student from East
MAKING THEIR television de
buts, Social Studies Teacher Mel
Pirok and Senior Carol Ponoroff
recently appeared on an NBC tele
vision network program concerning
“what it takes to be a creative
teacher.”
and several Maine Township High
School students. Mr. Pirok ex
plained that his major idea was
that “the teacher must emerge as
a human being. He should be sen
sitive to the feelings of his stu
dents and be aware of the students’
ideas. Although a teacher may
The program included a conver d i s a g r e e with his students’
sation among Carol, Mr. Pirok, thoughts, he should respect them.”
m
GLANCING
roll discusses
through
a
yearbook, Mr. Mel Pihis recent appearance
' visor.
This program is part of a tele
vision s e r i e s “Education Ex
change,” featuring a 10-part ser
ies on “Social Studies—the Chal
lenge of Change.” These programs
were written by Mr. Jack Spatafora, Curriculum Coordinator for
social studies at the New Trier
Township Schools. Mr. Spatafora
formerly was Student Activities
Director and social studies depart
ment chairman at Niles East from
1959 until 1966.
ning spirit, the debate team has
caught it this year. This is the
first year Niles East has ever
been accepted in the Illinois De
bate Union; this is the first year
East has ever taken first at an
Invitational Debate Tournament;
therefore, this is the first year
Niles East has qualified for the
Tournament of Champions.
East Scores Shutout
In its recent Invitational Tour
nament at Evanston, the debate
team took first from a range of
24 teams, each team debating
eight rounds. The varsity team,
which won the Tournament with a
score of 8-0, consists of Juniors
Joel Feldman and Jeff Factor de
bating negative and Seniors Norm
Silber and Jerry Rosen debating
affirmative. Joel and Norm are
co-captains of the team.
Debating on junior-varsity level,
the team at Evanston scored 5-3.
Steve Deutsch and Stuart Levin,
debating affirmative, scored 2-2.
Dave Levinson and A1 Dorn, de
bating negative, scored 3-1.
Junior-Varsity Winners Also
East’s debate team has been in
three meets this year. The first
meet was at Elk Grove, the sec
ond at Thornton, and the third at
Evanston. At Thornton the second
junior-varsity team debated four
other schools, winning thé meet
with a score 7-1. Jackie Schaffner
and Ken Fleischer debated af
firmative. Alan Dorn and Dave
Levinson debated negative.
According to Mr. Spatafora, the
“broadcasts attempt to examine
some of the latest ideas and pro
grams throughout the country.”
Because of their victory at
The series is being shown from
Evanston, the varsity players have
November 11-22 at 6 a.m.
qualified for several other meets.
Tentatively, N B C plans to re The Tournament of Champions will
broadcast the shows and to make take place soon at one of the New
th e m available at the forthcoming Trier schools. In January, East
NCSS Conference in Washington, will compete for the first time in
the NFL meet.
D .C .
WITH THE SOLEMNITY f f a" star
debaters, Varsity team members
(
Norm Silber, '69, Jeff Factor, '70, Joel
Feldman, 70, and Jerry Rosen, '69, display their first place trophy.
Computer Math Now Credited;
Satisfies Contemporary Needs
KEEPING IN step with the
growing importance of computers
to modern living, Niles East is
offering “Computer Math” to all
interested students.
Being its first year offered for
credit, the one-semester course
is open to all juniors and seniors
who have completed a year of ge
ometry. The purpose of the course
is to acquaint students with the
use of the computer and to use it
to solve problems.
A NEW KEYPUNCH has been
'Academic' Team
Selected at Tryout
drive co-chairman.
The United Fund Drive helps
support human care and service
organizations. It helps troubled
people and people in trouble, in-
Denise Cohen Fund Raises
Money through Button Sale
“LIFE THROUGH Love” is the
| goal of the Denise Jill Cohen
Memorial Foundation. By exploitling many fund-raising projects,
DJCMF has donated much needed
money to research on kidney dis
ease, the ailment t h a t killed
Denise Cohen, a sophomore at
East, during the summer of 1967.
The group’s current project has
been selling 25 cent DJCMF but
tons, according to Publicity Chair
man Liz Neidorf, ’69. “The pur
pose of the button is not to give
the donor something worth his
money but is merely a token of
our appreciation,” commented Liz.
“The results of the sales so far
have been excellent.”
THIS SALE is not only for a
fund-raising device but also a
membership drive, explained Liz.
“Because many of last year’s
members were graduating seniors,
our enrollment has dropped con
siderably, and although member
CONTENTS of the course includes
basic computer concepts, logic,
flowcharting, U n i v a c assembly
language, keypunch operation, and
Fortran a n d Quicktran coding.
Typical problems dealt with in
clude computer volleyball, deter
mining t h e percentage of the
earth’s surface one can see from
a satellite, and various mathemat
ical functions and series.
“ IT’S ACADEMIC” preliminary
tryouts were held Sunday, Novem
ber 24, at the NBC television net
work studio in the Chicago Mer
chandise Mart. Three contestants
and three alternates were selected
eluding children, youth, grown-ups on the basis of their ability to an
and families.
swer questions about math, Sci Mr. Bernard Greene is the in
structor, replacing Mr. Anthone
“We chose the United Fund ence, history, and English.
Kort, who taught the course for
Drive, which is also known as the
Seventeen students attended the
Crusade of Mercy, because it af tryout Sunday. Although all inter non-credit last year. Mr. Greene is
fects people in this particular ested juniors and seniors were a part-time computer programmer
area,” Liane remarked. “We also eligible, Mr. Larry Sachs, “It’s for Harris Trust and Savings Bank
chose it because this crusade con Academic” sponsor, commented in Chicago. For recreation, he
cerns not only one organization, that all 17 students had “fairly plays semi-pro baseball and bas
but many organizations, such as high grade point averages.”
ketball.
a Mental Health Association, and
a Girl Scout Council. That is why
it is called “United Fund.”
CouncH Crusades for United Fund
STUDENT COUNCIL’S United
Fund Drive, which was held from
November 18 to 22, collected $325.
“W feel it has been fairly suee
cessful,” stated Liane Stone, fund
installed in the math office for the
use of students and faculty alike.
Besides the keypunch in the math
office, a machine is also avavilable
for use in the business education
department. Programs are punch
ed, mailed to West division, where
the Niles Township terminal has
been installed, run, and returned
one or two days later. The West
terminal is hooked by telephone
lines to the master computer lo
cated in Chicago. Niles buys com
puter time during which it runs
both student and school programs.
ship dues are not charged, mem
bers are urgently needed to col
lect money. Students interested in
THE MONEY was collected by
our ‘life through love’ motto,” she
added, “are encouraged to con student contributions in home
tact me in homeroom 335.”
rooms and in the cafeteria at
lunch time. There were four large
In addition to the button sales,
jars for the contributions, one for
a folk-singing concert was spon
sored by DJCMF on Sunday each class level, in order for the
night, November 24, at the North class levels to compete with each
ern Illinois University Campus. other to gain the most money.
Also on Sunday night, the mem
bers distributed buttons and col The Student Council also collec
lected money at the Lincolnwood ted money by having a Student
Congregation. F u t u r e projects
Council Breakfast last Wednesday.
planned include a car wash in the
Doughnuts and milk were served
spring and a bake sale.
for a nominal fee.
In the past year, DJCMF has
“Although this drive was the on
sponsored many successful activi
ties including a theater presenta ly charity crusade for Student
tion of “Guess Who’s Coming to Council this year,” Liane stated,
Dinner?” in May and a show at “we feel that the students have
the teenage night-club “It’s Here.”
During the summer, the founda responded greatly to our efforts
tion earned more than $150 selling and that much praise and thanks SENIOR JOHN
candy.
should be given to them.”
Spies shows Foreign Exchange Student Diane Mortimer
how to use the keypunch machine. Both students ere
enrolled in the computer math course.
�NILEHILITE
Page Two
Editorial
Wednesday, November 27, 1968
O N E A R L y DISMISSAL
té
Expand Dismissal Plan
One of the programs proposed at recent cooperative
forums and meetings that could be the easiest to enact is an
expansion of the early dismissal program.
Currently, a student may apply for early dismissal only
if he is in the work-study program, must work in order to
suppot his family, is psychologically or physically handicap
ped, or is attending school for more than eight semesters.
However, the student who has study periods at the end of
the day and does not meet any of these requirements must
stay at school for the entire day.
Early dismissal has already been expanded to a certain
extent, with about 100 more students on the program this
year than in past years. Many more students could be in
volved if those with study periods at the end of the day could
be released.
The NILEHILITE recognizes a number of potential prob
lems resulting from the initiation of such a program, but feels
these could be easily solved.
First, the question of releasing the school from legal re
sponsibility could be solved by having the parent sign a legal
document acknowledging this release.
The next two problems must be solved by cooperation
alone. Providing transportation should be a factor considered
by the prospective applicant. Also, the possibility of having
many students trouble the guidance office to adjust sched
ules to incorporate late afternoon free periods will have to
be resolved by the cooperation of the students. The success
of the program will also depend upon the students’ conduct
ing themselves maturely after they leave school.
The Citizen’s Advisory Board is considering possible
ways for students to use their free time. The NILEHILITE
hopes that the Board’s plan, together with the current efforts
of the administrators, will develop an effective early dismis
sal program, one which could possibly lead to the initiation
of a program such as late arrival.
Groups Need Unity
With the prospects in sight for improvement of stu
dent conditions at Niles East, many diverse student groups
have been organized. Such groups include the Student Coun
cil, Students for a Democratic School, class cabinets, and
various open forum ad hoc committees. It is noteworthy, how
ever, that the purposes and goals of these organizations are
as diverse as the students who join them.
The NILEHILITE believes that such a situation does not
further the goals for which these organizations were set up.
Rather, a lack of unity among these groups serves only to
cloud the issues. We suggest that these various groups hold
a serious meeting to determine common goals and to plan
positive, unified action to further them.
We wish to further emphasize that Student Council need
not maintain a position of absolute leadership in the eyes of
the administration. Council must consciously work with other
groups of students and relinquish some of its organizational
powers to a union of such groups. With unified student sup
port, many important and necessary improvements can be
achieved at East.
ARRI VA
r*\
<0
fa r
/
■2
©
-S
/
L(et) S(tudents) D(ecide)
Peace Efforts Weighed
by Mark Levie
CONTROVERSY HAS been a
primary factor surrounding the
Vietnam---war, ---------- the students
but----------------------to
----------- - ----------------7
-- -of Niles East the question of peace
efforts is anything but controversial. Without exception, all students questioned agreed that the
peace efforts were desirable, and
most hoped for a quick end to the
war.
Awareness of the issues on the
part of the students appears to
have increased. Few students were
unaware of the current strides for
peace in Vietnam. Senior boys,
perhaps looking to the draft, were
most eager to discuss the issues.
“The initial step has been taken
— the bombing halt,” said Steve
Melamed, ’69. “Now I’d like to see
all sides represented at a peace
conference.
“The military says we must win
by any means necessary,” he added. “I’d want peace achieved in
the same way.”
MANY STUDENTS pointed out
the effects of politics on the Viet
nam peace efforts. President John
son’s withdrawal from the election
race seems to have cleared him
of any political motives, but the
next administration will soon have
to prove itself.
“I’d like to see how Nixon’s be
ing elected affects the talks,” said
Your Write To Say It
Are Grades Necessary?
In Favor
Against
by Mark Gordon ’69
by Robert Chemers ’69
The pass-fail system has long been studied and
analyzed for usage in the secondary school system.
It can be initiated at Niles East without becoming
detrimental or hindering to students who wish to
continue theid education at higher levels. Realistic
ally, no high school can adopt a complete system of
pass-fail, since universities and colleges have not,
as yet, adopted this system.
Pass-fail could be initiated in physical educa
tion classes with little harm to participating stu
dents. If a student were carrying five majors, he
could be able to have one taken for credit, but on
pass-fail. This credit can only be awarded if the
course were not a graduation requirement and if it
were, more likely, an elective. Once a student has
completed 32 graded, credited hours and all his
graduation requirements have been fulfilled, he
could choose to take his courses on a pass-fail sys
tem.
These concepts are basic ideas for the rudi
mentary foundation of a system that not only would
eliminate much of the daily pressure of grades, but
also would show to many other schools on both the
university and secondary levels that pass-fail courses
do have a place in the educational system. With the
initiation of the ideas I have stated, a student would
have a well-founded grade point average, sufficient
graded credits (32), and graded graduation and en
trance requirements; furthermore, he would be al
lowed to expand his education by his own choice,
without destroying, hindering, or in the least way
harming his present or future in terms of educa
tional progress.
LATE
Bill Page, ’69, “and whether any bara Heinsimer, ’69 “I don’t feel
changes are made in our position.” that Vietnam _ a particularly
^ _____ ___ ______ is _
Leon Lipshitz,*V’71,6*V WVMVWll MO strategic location as far as our deM
V
IV
V said, “I hope
UO V JL UVU
that both parties in the talks will fense goes,” she added. “We are
deal sincerely, instead of political- not helping the Communists by
ly, now that the U.S. elections are pulling out; we are saving our own
over.”
resources.
SOME STUDENTS believe the NOT A SINGLE student seemed
delay in beginning peace efforts concern^ about America’s image
*
u
may also I
have a
been due to poli abroad if we should leave Vietnam.
tics. “I think the talks are worth Jim Levie, ’70, feels that “we are
_
W ( started
J
MV
while although they were aM W 1 damaging our image by fighting
much t00 la£T said Gordon Der- where we do not belong.”
man, ’69. “The presidential elec One student with a more per
tion has had a great effect on the sonal interest in the war is Scott
talks, and American politics is Solberg, ’69. Scott’s brother is cur
rently stationed in Vietnam. “I
playing too great a role.”
think the bombing halt was a ma
Discontent with political bar jor step toward peace,” he said,
gaining may stem from a desire but he cautioned that the enemy
for peace at all costs. “I think we might use the time to build up
should make whatever concessions their forces for a major attack.
are necessary to rectify a situa“I hope that the talks will con
tion we should never have gotten clude soon and an end to the war
into in the first place,” said Bar- will be found,” he added,
Modern Russia Class Studies
Soviet People, Politics, Culture
STUDENTS WHO wish to study
and understand a powerful and
vital country in the world today
may now enroll in Niles’ new
course, “Modern Russia.”
Through the efforts of the social
studies department and the marked
interest of the students, the onesemester course was approved last
summer by the board of education.
According to Mr. John Moshak,
a Russian teacher and the class’s
instructor, the course “awakens
a student to the many centuries of
history in Russia that he is un
aware of.”
Culture Also Studied
The course deals not only with
the history, but also with the cul
ture of Russia. A comprehensive
_
_
textbook which studies the period
from 800 Â.D. to l h e Hhrushchw
era is used. A Russian novel is
among the supplementary readings.
Students also have a chance to be
exposed to Russian music and art.
Each of the three Niles schools
is offering this new course to any
Mo r or s e Z r ni™
W 01 or seruor- Twenty-nine students from East are enrolled this
semester.
Students are all different. They differ in intel
ligence, goals, needs, and desire to learn. In atti
tude, they range from the eager beaver to the stu
dent who enters the class and says, “Here I am,
Mr. ------- , I dare you to try to learn me some
thing.”
Thus, I feel that a pass-fail system cannot in
clude every student. There would be much selfselection as to which students elect the pass-fail
system. It is likely that good students presently
select elective courses on the basis of interest —
regardless of the grading system. I also feel that poor
students are apt to follow this regiment as a way
of beating the establishment.
How might a pass-fail system influence classroom learning? I maintain that individual study will
hP rPnipPAd hv
« sys
be replaced by reliance on the other guy. In a ....
tem such as that employed at our school, the fear
of failure can be thought of as a stimulus which pro
duces a high degree of anxiety concerning testing MR. MOSHAK, who has spent
years in the Soviet Union,
and b* muv» . xxxi,vsj. eux, v ia marking d jo lc lil lido two ~
grades. After all, our m a iR iiig system has
j
WU1V11)
specific purposes: grades provide a basis for infor- 4ee" ^ a t the new course is very
mation on individual progress and standing, a basis beneficial to the students. “It is
for promotion and graduation, recommendations to more than worthwhile,” he stated.
•
A nv course
«
V
.
Any AA11t*OA that I makes you a
colleges, and ____J _ • _________ 1*1 ,
pride in accomplishment.
Competition is a necessary part of life. One bigger person and takes you out
faces competition in the business world and on the of your shell is worthwhile.”
athletic field. But there is no competition in a passStudents “Motivated”
fail system.
There are many reasons why
Indeed, the pass-fail system is a bold, free students wish to study “Modern
wheeling challenge to everything traditional. I don’t Russia.” Many want to learn about
know if there is any facet of life in which a person historical events that were impor
is not graded in one way or another.
tant to the Russian people. Other
ttu
students wish to learn more about
Communism. One student remarked
that she wished to study “Modern
Russia” so that she could draw
parallels between United States
history and the Soviet Union’s
history. Junior Larry Futterman
enrolled — the course because; he
in ~
,
-------------- —
*e •
Russian history provides
a good background for studying
the politics of today. “We read
Russian novels to learn how Rus
sian philosophers felt about the
conditions of their day,” he said.
“It is the best course I have taken,
because it attracts my interest and
motivates my mind.”
x n g ra u ië
Published 16 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
First-Class Honor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1967-68
Vol. 31 — No. 6
Wednesday, Nov. 27, I N I
Editor-In-Chief,
Editorial Editor ...................... Robert Shapiro
News Editor
.......................... Joyce Fechter
Feature Editor ...........................
E ric Palles
Sports Editor .............................
Richard Dale
Copy Editor
..........Mark Nemerovskl
Photography Editor
_______
NealWhite
Associate Page Editors
Lisa Grossman,
Mark Levie, Merle Shapera,
Wayne Berzon
Reporters —
Becky Anderson,
Irwin Berkowitz, Gayla Kosh,
Janet Migdow. Jaqueline Schaffner,
Joel Schatz, Robert Schuckman,
Karen Weiss, Bruce Wolf
Photographers
David Apple,
La rry Auerbach, Bruce Brown,
Bruce Rudenberg
Artists ...................
John Hervatin,
Steve Melamed, Arthur Tyska
Business and Circulation Manager
..................
Greg Kovaciny
Advisor ............................... M rs. Sandra Usher
�NILEHIL1TE
Wednesday, November 27, 1968
Page Three
East Alum Publishes Book
FAME HAS COME to a Nilehi graduate! Mr. Wesley Marx, ’52, has recently completed his first nov
el, “The Frail Ocean,” which has become renown for its criticism of man’s misuse of the world’s natur
al water supply.
As a student at Niles, Mr. Marx edited the sports page of the NILEHILITE and the athletics section
of the yearbook. He still remembers his journalism instructor, Paul Eberhardt, recently retired after 23
years of teaching, who “tolerated the misspelling and bad handwriting
and who was so encouraging.” Mr. Marx also wrote stories tor several past ^
assumed that the seas
area newspapers, including the Skokie News, Skokie Lite, Chicago are uncontroUably vasti „mnipoTribune, City News Bureau, and the Lincolnwood Life. He was first
an(j indestructible
monetarily awarded for his writing when the Skokie News started paying him by the column inch of
MR' MARX' IN the course ot “ *
author
-------------------------------------------“ novel, quotes a 19th century Lord
MR. WESLEY MARX, here in of "The Frail O cean," graduated from print
1952.
Active Career at Niles
Byron poem: “Roll on, though
Among his other achievements deep and dark blue ocean — roll!
at Niles, Mr. Marx was a member Ten thousand fleets sweep over
of the National Honor Society and thee in vain. Man marks the earth
was elected the Most Valuable with ruin — his control. Stops with
AN AD HOC COMMITTEE to propose changes at Niles East conducted an open forum for parents Player on the school’s first tennis the shore.” He then explains how
last Tuesday. While the number of parents was considerably smaller, the forum was as well received team.
wrong Byron was by citing exam
as that on Election Day.
ples of man’s inhuman treatment
AFTER GRADUATION in 1952,
Senior Brad Kaiz served as moderator for the discussion, which included reports on problems in stu Mr. Marx attended Stanford Uni of the seas including the sewage
disposal in California and red tide
dent council by Shelly Freedman and Liane Stone, curriculum by Merle Wolff, parking by Carol Ponoroff, and suspensions by Mark Gordon, all seniors.
______________________________ versity in California, where he re outbreaks of the coast of Florida.
ceived a B.A. in political science.
Student Council Criticized
operation were voiced by Mr. Col He became a member of the na Mr. Marx named Chicago as the
best example of marine conserva
The committee criticized Student Council for having too many rep ver and School Board President
resentatives and spending too much time on triviality and recommended Meyer Kamin, as well as by mem tional political science honor fra tion in the nation.
that the present Student Council be re-evaluated and formed into a bers of the committee. Mr. Kamin ternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, a n d
Book Reaps Honors
Student Union or Open Forum- ______________________________ noted, “It’s healthy to have dia served as a Marine Corps officer
type organization.
“The Frail Ocean” has already
logue because many times you from 1956 to 1959. Since college,
Parents Offer Suggestions . . . find people are not as far apart in Mr. Marx has worked as a lec won the $1,000 Jam es Phelan non
The suspension system w a s
The suggestions were many and their views as they think they turer, editorial consultant for tech fiction award, received by Cali
termed “partial and unjust,” and
are.”
a parking lot at Lincoln and Niles the attitude positive. Mr. George
nology firms, conservationist, and fornia authors, and Mr. Marx an
Gordon called for “recognition” of
Avenues was proposed. Miss Wolff
. . . And Questions
free lance writer, having contribu ticipates that the book will have
in the curriculum report, brought
8rouP by the school board
Many parents questioned wheth ted to such magazines as Atlantic much impact on urban officials,
Others thought the group should
to question the fairness of the
er the group was representative of Monthly, The Reporter, National legislators, and “anyone else who
track system. She advocated an combine with Student Council.
the student body. Senior Renee
expansion of the pass-fail system,
Joel Feldman, Council’s vice Samelson, who resigned from Stu Wildlife, American Heritage, Ven has an interest in the preservation
the institution of an Afro-American
president, s a i d , “the meeting dent Council because she felt it ture, and the Bulletin of the Atom of the natural beauty and power of
history seminar, and the bargain
the oceans. ”
proved that Council is not working was not doing its job, found the ic Scientists.
ing of free time.
forum “amazing and entertain
in opposite directions with this ing.” It should also be pointed out
Vast Amount of Research
MERLE EXPLAINED the pur- group. Working together, we can that there were only 34 parents in Through his varied research, he
pose of the meeting was “to ac achieve common goals.”
attendance, many of whom were accumulated enough material to
quaint the parents with the issues
parents of committee members. write his first book, “The Frail
we think important and to get
COOPERATION WAS THE key Senior Ernie Miller stated, “The
Thursday, Nov. 28
suggestions from them.”
note of the evening. Pleas for co forum was a success, but only on Ocean.” The basic theme of the
Thanksgiving: Enjoy your bird.
critical study, according to Mr.
a small scale.”
Marx, is that man has slowly been
The group planned to present it
Friday, Nov. 29
< ? .< ? / g —
_
_
—
„
self, with the support of parents, destroying the seas and oceans
Hangover Day— No School
at the next School Board Meeting through pollution and misuse. He
on November 26.
went on to explain that man in the
Students, Parents Discuss Issues
Cool Hand Colver
| M
Saturday, Dec. 7
SAT, Achievement Test —
West
East,:
Good Luck!
by Eric S. Palles
Saturday, Dec. 14
THERE IS A menace to dissent existing at Niles East. It is/à men
ace that is so insidious as to be invisible. And as it exists, it will kill
all forms of student protest and frustrate any poison-penned columnists
(do you know any?). That threat is personified by Niles East’s principal, Mr. Arthur Colver.
Dissenters have learned that you can’t bug the establishment if the
establishment refuses to be bugged. And it’s not easy to bug Mr. Colver. In fact, he shatters a lot of stereotypes that students attach to
principals.
A C T Test held at West
M
K
4 Jñ L i X
Sunday, Dec- 15
Winter Music Festival
"Deck the halls . .
J
v
Friday, Dec. 20
N ILEH ILIT E Christmas Issue
No Failure to Communicate
at the recent forum is Senior Brad Kaiz.
Mr. Colver never fails to communicate. He has ideas on education ADDRESSING PARENTS
| that the majority of the students would probably consider too progresj sive. He’ll hear complaints from all kinds of students, and what’s more,
he’ll listen. No student can, in good conscience, characterize the es
tablishment, as it exists at Niles East, as being insensitive to the needs
and desires of the student body.
“TWO YEARS AGO, my husband
MRS. KANTOR’S primary role taking art shots of everything,”
THE PROBLEM IS that there aren’t enough Mr. Colvers in sec and I took a group of 15 high school while on the trip will be that of a she concluded.
ondary education. Thure aren’t enough in the Niles Township school students from this area to spend research assistant to her husband.
district. There aren’t even enough open-minded faculty members at the summer in England a n d “But I have several projects of my
Niles East.
SK
France,” revealed Mrs. Patricia own,” she added. “I will continue
Kantor, a French teacher at East to collect recipes for a recipe book
Student Council Is No Help
I’m compiling on international
The fact that most school personnel aren’t as sympathetic to stu for the past five years.
dents as is Mr. Colver is only part of the problem. The real problem
Mrs. Kantor and her husband foods.”
is the way the students self-impose their own restrictions far beyond will be leaving for Europe again,
Gathering recipes is only one of
what could be called “responsibility.” Student council has for years this time by themselves, on Novem
contended that they could not accomplish anything because of student ber 30. “We’re going because my Mrs. Kantor’s hobbies, however.
apathy. They may have a point. But did they ever consider that stu husband is doing research work for “ I’m also interested in art and
dents are apathetic about Student Council because it does not accomp his Ph.D. dissertation at the Uni architecture,” she continued. “I
lish anything? Last year, for example, when a student union was pro versity of Chicago on British poli plan to take brass rubbings of
monuments in the area.” Brass
posed to meet the demands of all the students, a self-interested Stu tics,” Mrs. Kantor explained.
rubbings are impressions lifted off
dent Council rejected it in order to maintain their separate identity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kantor will spend of monuments onto paper with ink.
BUT ENOUGH ABOUT Student Council, at least for this issue. I one year abroad, spending part of “They can be very pretty,” she
come not to bury it, but to praise Mr. Colver. He has, I believe, an the time in London and travelling added.
earnestness and dedication that has won him if not in all cases adula through Europe the rest of the time.
tion, at least respect. One thing is certain: even those who complain Because of the duration of the trip,
PHOTOGRAPHY IS ANOTHER
about the school find little fault in Mr. Colver. It’s distressing not to Mrs. Kantor will return to teach hobby Mrs. Kantor will occupy
be able to find a scapegoat for our problems or a target for our criti French at East once she is back in herself with. “I’m going to take a
cism in Mr. Colver. It has caused ardent anti-establishmentarians and America. “I would ultimately like lot of pictures and compile a por
fledgling cynics (like myself) to plead, “I wish you’d stop being so to teach French or English at a trait of London. I’ll just take my
good to me, cap’n.”
university,” she said.
camera and run around the city,
Mrs. Kantor Leaves for London
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Wednesday, November 27, 1968
Troy Hosts Tough Indians
NILES EAST’S Varsity Basket
ball team traveled to Glenbrook
South last Friday night for their
season opener. After trailing by
only six points at the end of three
quarters, the roof fell in and the
Trojans wound up on the short end
of a 69-45 score.
Besides Shapiro, other seniors
with varsity experience are Bob
Vossel, John Hutter, Tim Melas,
Bob Bresler, and A1 Pollack. Coach
Pooley also said he has been im
pressed with the performance of
Senior Tom Ryan and Juniors Norm
McCray, Rich Rothstein, Steve
After sending his varsity through Goldsholl, Mike Dooley, Jeff Nea practice scrimmage, Basketball metz, Frank Siemsen, and Keith
Coach Jim Pooley said, “I hope Bauer in practice.
that we can improve on our record
of 12-10 over the past two years.”
According to Coach Pooley, the
squad will try to make up for its
lack of height and shooting ability
FROM THE outset of practice,
with desire and enthusiasm.
problems have confronted new
He also said that the team will
emphasize defense and use the Varsity Wrestling Coach Ron Hut
full-court press more extensively
than they have in past seasons. cherson and his wrestling team.
Captain Rick Shapiro, ’69, pointed
The major trouble for Coach
out that the “men of Troy” have no
Hutcherson has been the lack of
returning lettermen and feels that
this should be an added incentive depth on the team. Strangely
for the team.
enough, not one letterman has re-
Tonight the Trojans open their
home season against the Niles West
Indians. West already has a victory
against Evanston, defending state
champion, under their belts. Their
superior height allowed them to
pull down 51 rebounds and win by
a 59-48 margin. The Trojans will
have to combat West’s 6’ 8” bean
pole (155 pounds) center Mark
Cartwright and the outside shoot
ing of Paul Sortal and A1 Chapman.
Hutcherson W orks On Basics
■
■
VARSITY NETMEN |
■ mm
m Melas and Bob Bresler run through a drill
in preparation for tonight's clash with West.
Gymnasts Bounce On A Tightrope
TROY’S GYMNASTS will be
leading a tightrope existence this
year, with a state trophy at the
end of the long, long rope but with
impending disaster waiting all
along the way.
upperclassmen who attracted all
the attention. He feels that this
year “Quintanales teamed with
Rifkind and Miller on high bar and
parallel bars will be a threesome
that will be hard to beat.”
The Trojans wiil be starting a
powerful roster headed by Seniors
Seymour Rifkind, Bob Quintanales,
and Ernie Miller. Should anything
happen to any of these three key
men, though, the bottom could fall
out. As Head Varsity Coach Tom
Sokalski expressed it, “We do lack
depth.” .
ROUNDING OUT the varsity
starting roster will be Seniors Gary
Deutsch and John Look, and Jun
iors A1 Weiner, Gary Michael, and
Dave Simon. Weiner, in particular,
“is looking very good,” said Coach
Sokalski.
Shades of ’62
Without injuries, East’s gymnasts
could very well bounce through
their season with an excellent
record and top it off with their first
state trophy since the ’62 squad
brought back the second place title.
LEADING THE TROJAN threat,
of course, will be Rifkind. Since
his sophomore year, Seymour has
placed fourth and third in state on
parallel bars and eighth in state allaround. Add to this innumerable
meet, invitational, league, and
state district awards on parallel
bars, high bar, and still rings, and
Seymour finds himself the holder
of the title “The Man to Beat.”
Strong Trio
Coach Sokalski explained that
both Quintanales and Miller have
been very underrated in the past
due to the number of outstanding
Young Team
“ Our outlook is pretty dim right
now due to the lack of experience
on the team. But the team is pro
gressing, and when the boys have
a few meets under their belts,
they’ll begin to be a threat in the
Suburban League,” said Coach
Hutcherson.
Sophomore Coach Patterson and
Freshman Coach Furlan may have
to lose some of their wrestlers to
make up for the gap in each squad.
Practice Counts
With this inexperience, practice
sessions become of great import
ance in building the team. “Fun
damentals is the main concern be
cause it’s fundamentals that en
ables a boy to develop a technique
in wrestling,” says Coach Hutch
erson.
Major Rule Changes
Two other factors that should
have a major effect on high school
gymnastics are the changes in the
rules. First, tumbling has been re
placed on the varsity level by the
free exercise.
The two-hour-a-day practice con
sists of running, weightlifting, fun
damentals, drilling, and wrestling.
Secondly, the scoring system has
been revamped. This year, rather
than a given team ’s point total
being assigned for each place in
each event, the boys’ individual
average scores will be added to
gether, thus directly reflecting a BOB QUINTANALES
team’s strength.
practiices his one-arm handstand for one of
rallel bar routines.
According to Coach Hutcherson,
Junior Jack Kandel has looked
“tough” in practice and shows
considerable promise for the sea
son. Kandel is slated to wrestle at
the 95 pound weight level and
could be the nucleus of a strong
squad in the future.
All-Americans Pace Swimmers, Hawkins W aits
“We’re short on people, but the Player for the swimming team last
WORKOUTS ARE now being held
in preparation for this year’s Niles people we have are good,” says year, will be out of action at least
until January because of the brok
East swimming season, which gets Coach Larson.
en neck he suffered last July. He
under way December 6 with a
Returning to the Varsity squad in finished third in state in the breast
meet against Elmwood.
their senior year are All-American stroke last, year and his loss to the
rated Paul Katz, Lee Bollow, and team will hurt.
Wayne Thomas. Katz poses East’s
main threat in freestyle competi THE SOPHOMORES’ hopes lie
tion. Bollow is the key man at the in freestylers Larry Hoke, Don
backstroke, and Thomas is the Gockenbach, and Tom Savage.
PLEASANT PLAINES, winner of
Backstroker Bruce Darin a n d
team’s strength in the butterfly.
breaststroker Mike Rafayko bolster
the state fencing crown the last
Jim Hawkins, Most Valuable the sophomore strength.
two years, and Marshall High
School of Chicago will give East
its toughest competition, according
to Milstein. Besides Fraeman,
Milstein, and White, other return
M B R á É É l h a l l H B M IH iH H * Gymnastics
ing lettermen are Senior Ken
SL Home Schedate
Fleischer and Juniors A1 Acker and
Tom Fillipp.
S at, Jan. 18 Oak Park
■ P.M.
Fencers Point High
MANY SPORTS critics have put
professional football “to the torch”
this year because of its supposedly
excessive violence. H o w e v e r ,
everyday life has hit the Niles East
fencers as hard as playing injuries
have hit the Chicago Bears.
turned to the team. No reason has
been given for this odd occurrence,
but it is not apparent that the team
will have to rely upon fresh new
talent to pull up the slack from the
loss of the lettermen.
Coach Larson is very optimistic
about the freshman team. He be
lieves that if they continue the pace
they’re maintaining now, they’ll all
be swimming varsity next year.
Workouts are h e l d Monday
through Saturday throughout the
swimming season. On the week
days, the boys swim from three to
five thousand yards, while on Sat
urdays they swim nearly six thou
sand yards.
68-'69 WmterîSportlf Schedule
1 11
Coach Robert Keen is currently
resting at home, recovering from
a hernia operation at Skokie Valley
Hospital while varsity member
Marty Fraeman, ’69, will be out
at least until January with a brok
en foot. Captain Neal White, ’69,
said that Mr. Keen will probably
be back with the team during the
second week in December.
Niles East has placed fifth in
state competition during the past
two seasons. Troy is the only team
in the state with six returning let
termen, adding to the team ’s con
fidence.
Even with these injuries, the
squad is looking for a great season.
According to Varsity Member Sid
Milstein, ’69, “The state crown is
within our reach.”
White and Milstein pointed out
that there are only 17 teams in the
state. Chicago area competition
includes Marshall, Notre Dame,
Niles West, New Trier East, Fore
man, and Maine South.
Dee*,
■ P ark
F r il
S a t, Jan. 11 New Trier East
F ri., Jan. 17 Morton East
Sat., Feb. 1 Proviso East
Fri., Feb. " ~ ~ ’
Swimming
Swimming I
: SL Home Schedule
Starting T i m e Í 7 :4 5 P M . -
" M r‘
W aiàegan
F r i , Ja m 10 O a k P a r k
S at, Feb. 22 Jforton East
. I V i , Ja p -.2 4 Eva n s to n
‘ S at, ' March § Minton ■
East hosts ;
F r i , , Ja n . 31 Waukegan
Suburban League meet
Wrestling
SL Home .Schedule
■ Fencing
Home Schedule .
Starting Time: 6:30 P.M.
j&À., J*|» jO Oak P frit
F ri, Jan. M Evanston
Wed.,
$ Foreman ,
:;F ri, ' Jan. 31 Waukegan
Fri., Dec. $3 Marshall
PÉËjj Sift* 3 Niles West
. Wé<t¿ Jan. 3 Maine Smith
F ri., Jan. 31 Notre Dame
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 6
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 27, 1968
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Merle, Associate Page Editor
Berzon, Wayne, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1968-11-27
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19681127
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
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Text
98
DaysLeft
For Seniors
Voi. 31 — No. 7
mmsm
9 8 Days Left
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
For Seniors
Friday, January 3, 1969
Faculty Symposium Views Student Rights
A little over a year ago, the
N1LEHILITE ran a series of arti
cles in which various members of
the faculty a n d administration
voiced their views about the stu
dent rights situation in general, and
at East, in particular. Among the
questions discussed were: the role
of Student Council and the Student
Faculty Cooperative Committee; re
lationship between rights and re
sponsibility; accessibility of diverse
political views to students either by
distribution or publication in the
school newspaper; and the ability
of Niles East students to use ma
turely then rights and freedom.
This year, those same teachers
who responded to the earlier sur
vey were asked this question: "How
do you view the student rights sit
uation in relation to events which
have taken place at Niles East and
at the national level during the
past year?” A total of 12 teachers
were asked, and all responded. Four
teachers chose not to submit a writ
ten reply, indicating their views
had not significantly changed since
a year ago. Two specifically indi
cated this attitude in brief replies,
one of which stated, "I don’t think
my ideas (or opinions) h a v e
changed since last year. 1 think I
am more certain however that the
great majority of our students are
Art Gallery Open To Public
In Displays A t Library, Bank
“ ‘GALLERY EAST,’ w h i c h
opened at the Skokie Public Library last month, was a fabulous
success,” declared Art Teacher
Suzanne Cohan. Sponsored by the
B
Niles East Art Council, the gallery
was viewed by more than 100 students, parents, and library patrons
on opening night. .
“Gallery East was established,”
. .„„y.,*..,
Miss Cohan explained, “because
the art of our high school students
is of such high quality that ihe entire community should be able to
see it. We want to give student art
as much exposure as possible so
that others might realize what
students are doing in art and what
art means to the life of a high
school student.”
not much interested in rights and/
or responsibilities.”
The other six submitted rather
lengthy replies, as follows:
Mr. Arthur Colver: Students should
be and are involved in the de
cision-making process and acti
vity program at Niles East High
School. Two questions have to be
answered. How much involvement
do students have? How much in
volvement should students have?
In answer to the first question,
t h e Student-Faculty Cooperative
Committee, composed of students,
teachers and administrators, each
with an equal vote, has made nu
merous recommendations w h i c h
have resulted in positive changes
over the past three years. The
student council, elected by the
student body, has developed new
programs and approaches to school
problems. The past successes of the
council have been forgotten by
some students and the failures or
lack of action have been stressed.
The present student responsibility
program, the plans for its expan
sion, and the student council’s ef
forts to provide for a completely
student supervised cafeteria are
recent developments.
Students Can Be Heard
Open discussions held each per
iod recently in our student lounge,
an open forum for students, a par
ents open forum, and the regular
open meeting of the Student-Fac
ulty Cooperative Committee have
enabled any student to express his
ideas and to be heard.
Other examples of progress in
our school in which students have
played a major role are the pres
ent dress code, a new student
lounge, fan buses to away athletic
contests, plans for voluntary pep
assemblies, new student parking
provisions, and the emergence of
new courses, such as Humanities
and Russian History.
Two independent groups of stu
dents have emerged. One, a more
militant group, has opposed the
establishment, but has limited its
activities to open discussion and to
an exchange of ideas with the
(Continued on page 2)
Players Rehearse Daily
MISS COHAN gave additional
details about the gallery. Each
month, Gallery East will “float”
to other public establishments in
the community. A new selection of
art work is to be chosen monthly
by the Gallery Committee, com
DAILY REHEARSALS are now in session for “Antigone,” which
prised of Niles East art students. will be presented January 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The
The gallery includes art both from play is based on a drama originally written by Sophocles and re-written
advanced art classes and from be in 1943 by Jean Annouilh.
ginning classes, including Art 1
Antigone, played by Cheryl Palles, ’72, is a young girl who defies
and 2.
the king’s order not to bury her slain brother who is accused of treason.
The First National Bank of Sko Mr. Jerry Proffit, director, ex
kie will be host to Gallery East in plained that one reason for choos
January. Most works will be on ing “Antigone” as this year’s win and increased contempt for the
sale, with prices ranging from ter play was “it’s relevance today Establishment.”
about $5 to $50.
in relation to the generation gap
THE REST of the cast include:
Jonathan Rest, ’70, Creon; Stuar
Oken, ’69, Chorus; Cindy Ellis, ’69
Nurse; Janice Kantro, ’69, Ismene
Steve Melamed, ’69, Haemon; Eri<
pointed out that several remedial “We would like more teachers — Palles, ’69, first guard; Doug Hoff
and non-academic seminars are and students — to volunteer.’” Reg- man, ’71, second guard; Stev<
being offered.
istration will be reopened after Schneider, ’70, third guard; Leoi
“So far, however, the response vacation to encourage participa Natker, ’70, messenger; Stephei
bas not been too good.” Joel said, tion.
Berenson, ’71, page; and Caro
Nigut, ’70, Eurydice.
For Updated 'Antigone'
EVEN MR. CLEAN
a place among the paintings in "G allery
East," exhibited at the Skokie Public Library.
New Program O ffers 11 Non-Credit Seminars
SEVERAL MONTHS ago, the
Student Responsibility Program
was initiated at Niles East. One
proposal of this SRP was to intro
duce non-credit seminars to the
Court Clowns
Face Faculty
THE HARLEM All-Stars, clowns
of the basketball court, will face
the Niles East coach-faculty team
Saturday night in the boy’s gym at
8 p.m.
The All-Stars, led by Golden
Goose Jr., will face a team con
sisting of Coaches Jim Harkema,
Cornelius Patterson, and Mike
Oatley, Mr. David Bonnette, and
Mr. Bernard Greene.
Sophomore Cabinet is sponsoring
the contest to begin raising money
for Prom, according to President
Jon Darmstadter. “The All-Stars
were chosen for our fund-raising
project because of the excellent
nationwide response that they’ve
received,” he stated.
“THE ALL-STARS’ format con
sists of a comedy routine similar
to that of the Harlem Globetrot
te rs ,” Jon explained. “Since many
lof their players were once profes
sionals, an exciting game is anti
cipated.”
TICKETS are $1.50 for high school
(Students, $2 for adults, and $1 for
r rade school students. Tickets are
pow on sale at Dick Longtin’s and
ce Hardware, both on Oakton
T*6et, as well as in the school
nfeteria and will also be available
t the door.
student body. Such a program, of
fering 11 different seminars, has
now been organized by the School
S y s t e m s Committee of Student
Council, under the direction of coChairmen Norm Silber, ’69, and
Joel Feldman, ’70.
Non-Competitive State Grants
ALTHOUGH the set is formal
Topics Listed
including platforms and backdrops
Topics of these seminars include
there will be no scene changes
two Remedial Math courses, one
Instead, special effects will b<
sponsored by Miss Mildred Hall
created by lighting and music
and a second by Mrs. Joan LenSeniors Mark Nemerovski a n c
nie; Ethics, sponsored by Mr. John
APPLICATIONS for up to $1,200 in Grant assistance (non-repay- Steve Sweet will perform back
Palm; Remedial Reading in Social able financial aid) for college study during 1969-70 at more than 125 ground music and musical effects
Studies, Dr, John Betts; Philoso colleges and universities in Illinois are available now.
on guitar.
phy, Mr. George Yursky; and Life
The Grant Program, administered by the Illinois State Scholarship
Tickets, on sale in the cafeteri:
Saving for Boys, Mr. Don Larson.
Commission, provides aid on a non-competitive basis; that is, appli- during lunch periods, are 75 cent:
Other seminars are Contempor cants are not required to take tests nor have a minimum class rank. f°r students and $1.25 for adults
ary Poetry in Music, sponsored by The applicants, who must be citi- ________________ _____________ A program presenting cutting:
Mrs. Judith Pildes; Current Events, zens and Illinois residents, qualify "
’ —— ————
—
—— from ^ p^ay an(j a discussion 0
History, and Humanities Topics, for grants based on their financial ^ application to the Illinois State costumes, scenery, and interpreta
sponsored by Mr. Richard Miya; need at the Illinois college, public Scholarship Commission is Febru- tion will be given each period dur
Outdoor Life, including Hunting, or private, of their choice. Finan- ary 1* 1969.
ing the day on January 16.
Fishing, and Conservation, spon cial need is determined through a ||M
sored by Mr. Karl DeJonge; Busi standard financial need analysis %
ness Management, Law, and Let procedure which is applied to the
•;
mnnmw *m
b
ter Writing, Mr. Charles Plock; information submitted by the apmm*
■hm m
and Physical Conditioning for Boys, plicant and his parents.
Mr. James Harkema.
GRANTS ARE available for full
Gives Students Something
time, undergraduate s t u d y in
Constructive
amounts up to $1,200. The grant,
“The idea of these seminars was however, may be used only for
to give students something con tuition and mandatory fees; there
structive to do during their free fore, the grant cannot be greater
periods,” explained Joel. “We gave than tuition and fees.
them a lounge for fun; now we
» . HPH
want to give them something more Grant applications can be ob
constructive.”
tained from the guidance depart
ment or by writing directly to the
¡Él
y
Remedial Seminars Offered
Illinois State Scholarship Commis
He added that all students are
T " '"
sion, Box 607, Deerfield, Illinois
eligible to participate, with few 60015.
ii
exceptions, regardless of academ
BE QUIET," Creon (Jonathon Rest, ’70) shouts to Antigone (Chary
Palles, *72). " I f you could see how ugly you are shreikiiu
ic ability or grade level. He also
THE DEADLINE for submitting
those words!"
Offered to Graduating Seniors
I
�NILEHILITE
Page Two
Friday, January 3, 1969
Forum
THE
Need Pass—
Fail Plan
ONE UNANIMOUS conclusion reached by various com
mittees organized to study present curriculum patterns is that
the pass-fail system should be extended to many presently
graded courses. The NILEHILITE shares this view; we believe
that a carefully integrated combination of pass-fail and regu
larly graded courses would greatly improve the general qual
ity of instruction at Niles East.
It is obvious that an unrestricted pass-fail program is
neither feasible nor desireable. All colleges use secondary
school grades as the yardstick for measuring a candidate’s
ability to successfully do college-level work. Until such time
as the entire U.S. educational system is restructered, high
schools will necessarily grade all students.
The NILEHILITE believes however that pass-fail can be im
plemented successfully in subjects which are not necessary
for establishing such a concrete foundation for college admis
sions evaluation. Such a system now exists on a limited scale
in Humanities.
WE SUGGEST that pass-fail be extended so that all stu
dents qualified for taking a fifth major may elect to take that
fifth course on a pass-fail basis. A “fifth major” would be de
fined as one not normally included in a two-or-more-year sequence of courses. Since only four majors comprise a normal
work load, a fifth subject is really not necessary for establishmg
ing an admissions foundation. We believe that any student
who desires a fifth major is sincerely interested in enriching
his academic experience and therefore deserves to supplement his learning by taking at least one credit course per
semester without being pressured into working for a grade.
CMrfhormnrp si ct.iH pnt’e eighth cfimfistfir courses should
Furthermore, a student s «inhth semester c o u rs e s should
all be given a pass-fail option. Most colleges consider work
for the first seven semesters in evaluating admissions appli
applications; the eighth semester need only be passed in order
to insure validity of admission. Without the need to work for
a grade, APP students could concentrate on AP test preparation and regular students could enjoy the previously mentioned
advantages of pass-fail.However, it must strongly be stressed
that it is the individual senior’s responsibility to make sure
that the college he plans to attend does not require an eighth
semester transcript with grades.
chuam v
FHIMTF qppq nn re aso n w hv all s u h ie rts
FINALLY, the NILEHILITE sees no reason w hy all subjects
carrying minor credit, such as physical education and music,
could not be put on a pass-fail system. These changes, if im
plemented, could do nothing but improve this school’s educa
tional system.
Flu Bug Stifles Paper
v
•
THE FAILURE of medical science tp discover a cure for
the common coldmustbe blamed entirely for thedelayof this
issue of the NILEHILITE. Due to thatshortcoming, what was
planned to be the annual holiday issue of the paper has turned
Into a post-hangover day edition.
It seems that right before our deadline dates for the issue scheduled for December 21, most of the work force of
our printer, Lawndale Lithographing Co., was hit by the flu
bug, making it impossible for them to publish on that date.
Thus, while the world observes with awe such advances
In medicine as heart transplants, the NILEHILITE points out
'
‘ be
another one of the numerous reasons why a cure must ’
found for the millions of sufferers of the common cold and
flu. In the meantime, the NILEHILITE wishes all of Its readers
a happy and healthy new year, with the latter applying espec
ially to Mr. Joe Meier and the rest of his crew at Lawndale
Lithographing.
Letters to the Editor
BIG D ECIS ION
-JoU *
Hervd/ Hi
Student Rights Reviewed
(Continued from page 1)
vism is healthy. They are attempt- This type of statement reflects the
school
The other “ S .t0(cha™ el * “ ‘“ constructive rather obvious hypocrisy of mos
L , up which recently sponsored Pr0Jf
,
y
t hlred aco#r’
T
^
°
^ „pen forum for ¿areSs, has
“‘ .“““ murnty s e r v i c e s authony today and, of course, i
an open forum for parents, has d“ a
spentPa gre™ deal of time aid ef whose mam Job 15 t0 help students stems from a deeP-r00ted
of
security: they fear the loss of
fort in preparing written recomnt ct«Honf in
power. This fear is as apparent tomendations on curriculum improvesn niir c„y,™ic
no_j dav in fV
m
ments, new approaches to student
^
u?v f schools we need day m the voices of those who cry
,
S w T
discipline, and possible new plans t0• talk about a spirit of coopera- for “Law and Order” ., , it once
+
„
,
,
, , as ,
for L d e n t government at Niles &
S it T n ,
8
East. The quality of this student
Puritans*
proposal is such that it will be faT , c*.
V
Transition Period Occuring
discussed with Central office ad- S ' a^ e hi dwfetoL m ad e^ W
Students know these things. They
ministrators and department heads,
f dani ah««* know all this. They may not know
with the objective being possible
y thmucrh nartirinaHnn and in tbey know these things, but they
implementation of specific ideas, volvement. W e a s adults n e e u to ceiTainly sense them. _ Students in
need t u
v u iv c m c m
vve a s c tu u u s
Communication Channels Open help them, work with them, and P ar“ > “ “ “ “ • m
**
, . ,
. , ,, .
. ,, .
dents at Berkeley, at Columbia
How much “ volvement should channel their energies m positive
students have? The channels of ways. We need to help young peo- ¡¡?*L
Nlles arG .weU awar®
communication are avaiiabie and d1 to
g
thp ffrpat dan0pr of Hi* of the fact we are Passing through
communication are available ana pie to see the great danger of disopen to any student at Niles East, order, disruption, and violence, in f. nev* aiî^
,
period cf transiThese comments do not mean that school and in later life.
tl0. dunnS which all traditional
n
students can or should run the if we worfc togetherschools
can value1>
s
ca*
t.ural>theological,
qphnol Tt Hope mpan that students u
i
° , logemer scnoois can morai and pohtical, are being
school, it does mean that students, be places where people can learn called into O G
U qtion And those in
teachers, administrators, and par- together and find out in the micro- caued mta
A®® these in
pntc working together with a tp- l g
, ™ , ?.. I m 7 * u r T power, whether they be parents,
ents working together, with a re- C0Sm of school life how to be bet- teachers Mavor Dalev or Pre«u
S t t e n Z S Æ
r f ®
ter educated and signifkant indi- dent Johnson respond to a predkt
schoolanda c h iv ^ e e d rfc h a n g e s .
“
o£ the ably myopic a n d authoritarian
.
,
.
woriamanner: “Spank them, flunk them,
New approaches to student in- Mrs. Judith Pildes: The“situa- use the club and shoot to kill,
volvement may be needed * or tion” is, apparently, about the what do they want anyway? W
e
example, we should take a long, same here as it is everywhere else, have given them everything—
-these
hard look at student govCTnment. Most of the people concerned — communist-anarchist-hippie-yippyAbmSton High School m Pemosyl- are not concerned. (Or, at least, dope-smoking-students.” What do
yarna, one of the top 10 high schools not visibly or audibly.) Moreover, they want? They want a new cornF1 . e country according to the we still have the problem of poor munity of mutual involvement and
La« e s Home Journal, has elected communication. Even when we do respect whether at home, or at
^udenta t0
government present our views openly, in for- school, nationally or internationalrom abmty-stratified social stud- vaaSt classrooms, or assemblies, ly. They are beginning to sense
?s classes so that most levels are W do little else. We do not try to that it may be possible to do away
e
spresented.
—j —
understand ^
the motives and/or with the petty’ and authoritarian I
Student Activism Channel
needs of the differing factions, and, rituals of humiliation to which I
New Trier high school is appar after making our statements, we they are daily subjected and estab-1
ently convinced that student acti- retire from the floor. There is lish, instead, and on a surer!
much selfishness and serving of ground, a genuine relationship be-1
self-interest here, on the part of tween parents and children, teach-1
individuals, departments, classes, ers and students, government and!
and organizations. Personally, I citizens: a new Comingtogether. I
can no longer view the situation
I
politically, or even generally, and
Barbara Ray: My response ofI
I have found that I serve and sat- ^as^ year remains the same! A I
ll
/oiid when you only care about isfy my students and myself far
(Continued on page 3)
y o u r s e l f and your immediate better now that I do not.
w h i m ? How do you produce Mr. John Palm: There seems to
Forum View Clarified
their strength. Do something at
Dear _____
Editor:
Your write-up of the student- home that permits all levels and
faculty dialogue on November 5, all groups of the student body to
fo
th
it
of
E
<
pc
to
ac
at
of
m
oti
Dr
pa
ro
th:
missed my intended remark so
widely that I was disturbed. The
remarks by an English teacher
that followed me, as reported in
your article, added further to my
disturbance. May I try again?
My remarks were not a complaint. They were a plea for change
presenting a problem and asking
for a critical evaluation. It was
directed to students whose presence indicated they were actively
concerned, motivated, and involved
because they were indeed sensitive to social conditions. Could
high school students act? Were
there students who cared enough
about their associates, strangers,
or themselves to do something?
Were there enough s t u d e n t s
at Niles East who loved their
fellow man enough to show some
modicum of love by making this a
pleasanter a n d more congenial
place to be? I was challenging the
students who want change, who
favor revolt, who enjoy testing
You said I was complaining.
Perhaps. But much more than that,
I was giving the leaders and associates of the dialogue an opportunity to declare their independence
from the mold of conformity that
seems to prevail among us. Loudness begets loudness. Rudeness
begets rudeness and leads to selfish satisfaction or whims and
fancies. Where then is the concern
for a better world? Where and
when will the older citizens of
Niles, the teachers and administrative staff, better learn to show
consideration of others than by the
examples set by the young citizens
here who practice concern, involvement, and love of man?
Does courtesy require money?
Does it need laws? Does it require
regulations in triplicate and the
signatures of one to 10 people?
What words did I use that so
widely eluded my goal of better
communication with the younger
generation? Is it really a better
*
*
*
and artificial Togetherness” of a
McCall’s magazine nor do I intend
uear ^ lulor,
the somewhat pathetic “consensus”
Published in the November 27 of a Lyndon Johnson. What I speak
issue of the NILEHILITE was an of is a new awareness of a need
article about the Denise Jill Cohen for community — a community of
Memorial Foundation. Unfortun- mutual involvement and respect,
ately, several misinterpretations This view may seem to contradict
were made, and we would like to the current preoccupation with
clarify them now. Most important cataloging differences and polariis the fact that a person buying ties until it is realized that, in efa button from a DJCMF member feet, this concern is actually the
is not purchasing an article, but manifestation of a profound desire
is donating to a charitable cause, to transcend those things which
One important item not men- separate. When we speak ofj-u -1
the
e
tioned in the article was that we “generation gap” or the credlbllrecently purchased a $625 Karnes ity-gap” or of racial inequality, we
pump from Travinol Laboratories, voice the desire of comingtogether
The pump is used in a $3,000 kid----- whether it be as parents and
ney dialysis unit for Dr. George children or government and citiDurea, who is affiliated with Mount zens or black and white. What
Sinai and Cook County hospitals, people tend to forget, however, is
Also the concert held at North- the fact that this communion deern Illinois University was not mands equality and, therefore,
_
_
sponsored by DJCMF.
problems arise when people are
Julie Cole *69 told, “Yes, let us come together,
Liz Neidorf ’69 but we must do so on my term s.”
Published 16 times during the school!
year by the students of Niles Township!
High School . East, Lincoln and Niles I
Avenges, Skokie, Illinois. Printed b I
y
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokisl
ko
dii
Ar
A
li
SO:
go
to
ing
First-Class Honor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1967-68
lor
chi
cat
th:
V 3
ol. 1 N 7
o.
Friday, Jan. 3,
iki
pd'tor-H-ChIef,
Robert Shaolrol and
Editorial Editor
N ^ Editor
»w
Joyce F*cht*f| for
Eric P^lesl
Feature Editor
Richard D our
alil
Sports Editor
M N erovsW an
ark em
I
Editor
Neal W
hite!
Lisa Grossmanl fhi
Associate Page Editors
Mark Leviez M
erle Shaperal loll
Joel SchaK
l
Becky A
Reporters Irwin Berkowitz, W ndersonI SUrj
ayne B
erzoaT
Gayla K
osh, Janet M
igdo#l Bis:
Jacqueline Schaffner, Robert Schuckm non
aaJ
Karen W
eiss, Bruce Wl'l
o
Photographers
Dav,d. appJ*I litri
LarrV A
uerbaC
BrucerU
Rudenberf| for
Art,sts
steve M
eiamed,JlArthui*T$S
teac
Business and circulation Manager
to li
Advisor ...... A rs.G
A sandra°v ^
u
�N IL E H IL IT E
Friday, January 3, 1969
Page Three
Crazy Year Passes in Crazy W orld
WE, THE CREW of the UKS Krackerbarrel, have spent the past year in observation of planet MW571, known also as earth. Having explored possible colonization on this world, we now report our find
ings to the beloved home planet, Kazonia.
The most industrially advanced community of the human creature
this country, known as the president, is often seen wearing distinctive
headgear, sometimes referred to as “a 10 gallon hat.”
flymans, characteristically vague, do not specify what these 10
gallons consist of. Our specialists
*
1
have assumed that the President
[carries 10 gallons of seed for his oslovakian families watched the
[bird collection, which is reportedly White Sox lose via Telstar. Soviet
tanks, however, convinced these
¡kept in a large white house.
humans of the more educational
Spring Is Memorable
| In March, this President an spirit of the Bolshoi belly-dancers.
Sacrificial Rites
nounced that he would not run in
Homo sapien hippiensis is a hu
¡November. This is understandable,
for November is a particularly man subspecies characterized by
[cold and slippery month for run- an abundance of hair, dirt, and le
thal guitars. August finds these
[ning.
creatures migrating to Chicago,
WITH APRIL CAME tragedy, attacking their arch-enemies, a
land a great human was killed. religious cult known as “The Fuzz.”
IGiant bonfires and sacrificial riots AT THAT TIME, these galant
[were held in honor of a peaceful men in blue sacrifice Homo sap
linan’s memory.
iens hippiensis to the local deities,
The human competitive spirit Law and Order.
Iwas displayed by a series of games Another leader referred to as
■called the Summer Olympics. Sur the Pope outlawed the use of the
prisingly, it did not include the Pill. This is indeed a problem, for
[much-publicized “rat race.” Our even on Kazonia we have heard of
zoologists believe that the United Excedrin headaches.
States would excel in such compe- MEANWHILE, THE NEW Nixon
Itition because of the agility of the won an election, and the old Nixon
¡American rat.
went down the drain. Japanese
One bright August day, Czech- and Polish plumbers are now off
I
j
is the United States. The leader of
limit« to the Vice President-Elect’s
sink.
Our recommendation is that plan
et MW-571 is unsuitable for coloni
zation. The peaceful Kazonian tem
perament could never withstand
such a year. Good luck to the
Earth creatures, for they will need
TW O STUDENTS
it.
Wmm
compare their New Year's resolution lists.
Resolved: Keep Your Vows
Mr. Steven Grinch:
Director of Complaints
New Year Department
South Pole, Anarctica
Dear Mr. Grinch:
image of the stereotyped resolver
has corrupted the minds of this
country’s citizens. Too many peo
ple believe that resolutions are
made to be broken. It will take a
tremendous effort to eliminate this
unfounded prejudice against hon
est individuals who file their reso
lutions faithfully.
WE FEEL COMPELLED to ex
press a few thoughts. As concerned
citizens, we believe that someone
must speak out for the most frus
trated and persecuted minority in We must further carry on a cru
this country.
sade to remedy the present situa
We are referring, of course, to tion and to put the prejudice where
those noble individuals who each is belongs — agains the freaks who
year file New Year’s resolutions don’t file resolutions. The mem
with every intention of following bers of the F.O.A.K. and her sis
them. We belong to the Fraternal ter organizations across the coun
Order of Annual Resolvers, a pat try will some day be able to wrin
riotic organization with branches kle their lists in the streets of
throughout the country. We are America with pride.
s u b j e c t to unrelenting ridicule
WE REALIZE THAT you might
wherever we go because we wear
not recognize the importance of
our lists of resolutions pinned to
aiding the cause of F.O.A.R. We
our collars. Love beads are ac have been liberal enough to con
ceptable; why are long white col sider the fact that you could be
umns so objectionable? Why does one of those self-centered, narrow
this discrimination exist?
minded bigots who believe that
THE ANSWER IS clear: the New Year’s resolutions fail be
cause the resolvers fail to follow
them. Consequently, we have gath
ered some unbiased testimonials
to prove to you that when resolu
tions fail, it is not the fault of the
resolver. Our case has been elo
quently pleaded:
Milton Krausenplatz: “T h r e e
years ago I resolved to love all
the people in the world. Can I be
blamed if they made me hate
them?”
Santa Claus: “I resolved to cool
it last year. But the outside poli
tical pressure was just too much.”
Please, Mr. Grinch, reveal the
truth to your America, restore re
spect for your department, and put
the prejudice where it ought to
be.
Sincerely yours,
Milton Krausenplatz,
Santa Claus,
F.O.A.C. Vice Presidents
in Charge of Letters
and Testimonials
Rights Symposium-2nd Edition
(Continued from page 2)
Students who assume responsibility
lor their actions should be given
Jhe freedom they desire, as long as
it does not infringe on the rights
O others. The student body at Niles
f
Bast is the greatest. Ninety or 95
Ber cent of our students are eager
to accept the responsibility which
accompanies freedom. Unfortun
ately, it is the five or ten per cent
of selfish, immature ones who
Bake it very difficult for the
Bthers.
Dr. John Betts: The events of the
Rost year have even more deeply
Voted my mistrust of agitators, be
B^ey the Goths and Vandals of OshHosh or Urbana, or the teenage
Bssenters at Niles. They, and all
Bnericans, should consider well
B l a n d e r Hamilton’s dictum that
B*ciety should create a virtuous
Bvernm ent, and then resist efforts
to change it; and the sober warnB s of Jefferson that “governments
long established should not be
B anged for light and transient
B u ses.”
Learning Paradox Noted
I am increasingly bewildered by
the paradox which finds today’s
youthful protestors demanding less
disciplined learning and study in
the face of today’s and tomorrow’s
knowledge explosion. If, as the re
sult of their adolescent self-per
suasion, a course is not relevant,
it must be stricken from the cur
riculum. No matter that it has
served for decades to enrich, to
stimulate, and to discipline. If
their latest folkways scorn study
hall effort and work, they will suc
cessfully substitute a littered and
bespattered student lounge, or an
early dismissal program designed
to guarantee adequate current sus
tenance for future citizen and his
car.
I wonder if the American young
are not deliberately undermining
the American dream of equal edu
cation for all. Are they not raising
up in its place the traditional
European system of educating the
ambitious elite for leadership and
success, while providing for the
future workers and peasants a diet
BW hat is there so wrong with Niles of academic sedatives in the form
I9ét| B a t the ad hoc committees are so of basic classes, student lounge
B ^ l i c to change? Our talented periods, and early dismissals?
|nd industrious students qualify
'or prestige universities, and even
Generation “Tragically Adrift”
B ? college-bound dullards receive Today’s schools and today’s per
education, however reluctantly, missive homes have cooperated to
B u c h enables them to find some spawn a generation which is trag
college home. Our library is un- ically adrift, and I am deeply dis
B rPassed in the area. Our shops, turbed. Among the protesting elite,
B siness courses, and home eco- and their unthinking followers are
pomics laboratories provide ample self-professed atheists, those who
production to the world of work scoff at a love of learning for
B those whose talents and inter learning’s sake, and those who
ests lead in that direction. Our jeer at the flag, the anthem, and
p c h in g staff is skilled, is willing the hallowed traditions of patriot
¥ listen, to counsel, and to help. ism. Our protesting young do not
realize that progress must be
made slowly, that evolution is not
revolution. Unhappily, there are
those who will condemn all prog
ress lest this might rob them of
their precious cause for revolu
tion. Our radical leadership dis
parages law and vilifies lawmen,
and announces that it is bound on
ly by those rules and regulations
which at this fleeting moment con
forms to their moral frame of ref
erence.
day are more knowledgeable about
what is taking place next door and
on the other side of the world.
Television, radio, and the movies
are responsible in part for this
greater sensitivity to life, but I
cannot help feeling that there is a
different spirit at large today also.
The status quo has become sus
pect, and rightly so on occasions,
for it is rather short-sighted to ac
cept a condition simply because
“things have always been done
this way.” The primary question
This conservative can only hope of youth today is perhaps “why,”
that the essentially sound Ameri and following that, “how can con
can people, and the equally sound ditions be changed?” I do believe
student body here at Niles will that there is at times an icono
provide sufficient inertia so that clastic mood prevailing among the
the sincere among the student pro young that is perhaps ill-founded.
testors will receive the boon of One of the frightening comments
time in which to develop into re making the rounds today goes as
sponsible citizens eager to create follows: “Let’s tear down what he
from t h e i r opportunities good has right now, and then after the
homes and families, enjoying ihe present system has been abolished,
economic fruits of hard work and we can determine what we would
achievement in profession, busi like to replace the old system
ness, or skilled labor. If so, (he with.” Such an attitude seems to
hard-core revolutionaries a m o n g be the equivalent of throwing out
them can be consigned with little the baby with bath water. Follow
further concern to that destiny ers of this type of logic would
which the laws of nations reserve seem, paradoxically, to equate de
for unsuccessful rebels.
struction with improvement. Such
Mr. John Golata: It was perhaps is rarely the case. I happen to be
inevitable that the same pressures lieve that my forefathers possessed
that have been affecting the nation a reasonable amount of intelli
should be applied here at Niles gence; I would be loathe to dis
East. The students with whom I card their achievements without
have contact are, for the most careful examination.
part, vitally interested in the world
Avoid “Unilateral” Action
they are going to be helping direct
in a few short years. When I con Niles East is following the na
trast the present degree of student tion in that a substantial number
involvement with the apathy of the of students are demanding change
student body when I was a high now and change completely. It’s
school student, the difference is difficult to deny that there are
truly astounding. Young people to s o m e encrusted traditions that
might well be dispensed with. Cer
tainly the majority of seniors are
able to regulate their free time at
school quite satisfactorily with a
minimum of teacher or adminis
trative direction. It is encouraging
to serve as a number of the Stu
dent-Faculty Cooperative Commit
tee, also, and to note that both
parties, as well as the administra
tors, are able to sit and discuss
rationally and to act upon the con
cerns that affect the whole school.
One of the virtues and the faults
of youth is that if things do not
change now, then no one is con
cerned and things w i l l never
change. I believe that young peo
ple should be given sufficient lati
tude to make decisions that affect
their welfare. At the same time, I
would like to see Niles East avoid
insofar as possible any unilateral
kind oi action. Giving every per
son the chance to participate in
the decision-making process seems
to me to be the essence of democ
racy.
|
Coming U p
Saturday, Jan . 11
*p
1
SAT, Achievement Tests at West É
Frid ay, Jan. 17
Next NILEHILITE
Frid ay, Saturday#
Jan. 1 7 ,1 8
"Antigone"
1
�Friday, January 3, 1969
N IL E H I L I T E
Page Four
Troians Fall At Tourney
second half and pumped in six quarter.
straight points for a 34-24 advan
Hutter again paced the Trojan
tage. The Trojans then retaliated
with six straight points themselves scorers, this time with 21 points,
on a Bob Vossel bucket sandwiched while Vossel pumped in 14, mostly
between two John Hutter field on tip-ins. Shapiro tallied nine, and
goals. From here on out West Bresler got most of his eight points
gradually pulled away and posted on driving layups.
a 54-40 lead by the end of the
Disappointing
This loss gave East a dismal third quarter.
The Trojans were a disappoint
sixth place finish out of eight
ing team against Woodstock. After
Coast In
teams in the tournament. In a big
upset, Niles West took the tourna The Indians opened up a 68-49 East jumped off to a 9-2 lead in
ment from the Highland Park Lit margin during the fourth period easy fashion, the Trojans stopped
and then coasted to their victory. using their fast-break and watched
tle Giants by a 65-62 margin.
Hutter paced all scorers with 23 Woodstock control the boards.
Earlier Win
points while R i c k Ostergaard,
Woodstock got leads of 22 points
The Giants had beaten West Marc Mirsky, and Paul Sortal had
several times during a ragged
earlier in the year by one point in 15, 15, and 14, respectively.
second half. Blue Streak Center
an overtime contest and were
Behind Hutter, Melas had nine, Les Grüner paced all scorers with
picked the favorites by coaches
and Shapiro and Vossel tallied 27 points. His passing and general
before the tourney began.
seven apiece. Bresler followed domination of the game sank the
WEST’S Indians started the tour with five points and Ryan with Niles East team.
nament on a sour note for the
THE TROJANS now have a sea
two.
Trojans by trouncing the Nilehi
son record of four wins and six
men 68-55. The Trojans had Junior East took its second game of the losses. Three of those losses have
Rich Rothstein in the starting tournament from tiny Grant, a come in Suburban League compe
lineup for the first time this sea school with only 925 students. The tition, where the Trojans are win
son.
Trojans simply outclassed the Bull less and in the cellar along with
Both teams made many mis dogs 72-63, but they did not have the Oak Park Huskies. East can
takes during the first quarter as the killer instinct after opening up escape that position on January 10
West escaped with an 11-8 lead. a 61-38 lead during the fourth when the Huskies host the Trojans.
The Trojans hit only two field goals
and got their other points on a
four-for-six yield at the free-throw
line.
BEFORE A large crowd of 47
p e o p l e , including cheerleaders,
timekeepers, officials, tournament
supervisors, and janitors, Niles
East fell to the Woodstock Blue
Streaks 81-61 in the Trojans’ final
game of the annual Niles North
Holiday Basketball Tournament.
Tanksters Sink Fast
At the outset of the second
stanza, West began to drive in
for layups and scored six straight
points for a 17-8 lead. Marc Mirsky
took charge of the Indian attack
and scored repeatedly on a flatfooted Trojan defense.
AFTER GETTING off to a good
start, the Niles East swimming
team has begun to show signs of
sinking.
The Trojan tanksters won two of
their first three meets by slaugh
tering Elmwood 68-21, and slipping
by Proviso East 49-46.
Down By Four
However, East got its fast break
The victory over Proviso on
moving before the half and closed
December 14 was barely pulled
the gap to four points at 28-24 as
out of the fire in the last event
the buzzer rang.
when Senior Paul Katz, anchorman
West came out fired up for the on the relay team, overtook the
REPLAY
Change For The Better
by Joel Schatz
ALTHOUGH governing rules committees in almost every sport are
constantly changing technicalities in the way their games are played,
it is very rare for anything as basic as the scoring system to be com
pletely revamped. Yet this is exactly what the IHSA has done to high
school gymnastics.
Under the old system, each performer’s routine was scored on a
one to ten scale, and then his score was ranked against the other five
competitors. Each ranking was assigned an arbitrary number of team
points (lst-7, 2nd-5, etc.) and the team with the largest total of these
points at the end won the meet.
The system that began this year, though, is completely different.
Each man is still scored on a one to ten scale, but the winning team
is now chosen by adding all of these individual awards.
Proviso swimmer in the last 100
yards of the 400-yard relay and
won by just five-tenths of a sec
ond. The race was worth seven
points and a three point victory
for the swimmers.
SINCE THAT triumph, the swim
mers have been defeated by High
land Park and Niles North. As in
the loss to Niles West, the swim
mers lost a close one to Niles
North.
The reason for East’s inability
to stay ahead until the end of each
meet is mostly due to the lack of
personnel. A swimmer may only
compete in two events. With the
number of events in each meet,
there are not enough swimmers to
go around this year at East.
THIS LACK of depth may prove
to be too much of a burden on the
team to make a good showing in
the Suburban League this year.
One bright spot, though, will be
the return of All-American rated
and Most Valuable Player Jim
Hawkins. After recuperating from
his broken neck, Jim will resume
practicing in January. He may be
able to dive off the starting block
by February.
Varsity Grapplers
Lack Experience,
Depth, Seniors
SINCE most colleges use the new method, the high school change
THIS YEAR has become a sea
was necessitated. Almost every coach in the area, though, has his own
son of rebuilding for the Niles East
personal reasons for preferring it.
wrestling team, which is woefully
One of the most prevalent opinions among the coaches is that the lacking the necessary depth to be
new system makes gymnastics much more of a team sport. A coach successful.
can no longer count on one man to take all the firsts and win the meet
With the absence of experienced
for the team. Now the third man is almost as important as the first, wrestlers, Coach Ron Hutcherson
because three good performers will usually beat a superstar and two has been forced to stock his var
weak men.
sity team with a number of sopho
THE NEW system also provides an accurate standard for judging mores.
FILLING the holes left by the
a team ’s strength. Unless an injury or other extreme event affects a
vanishing lettermen of last year
team, its scores should be very consistent from week to week, and its
improvement should be marked. It also provides a sound means of are Sophomores Jeff Lake, Jim
Lake, Brad Soltes, and Dave
comparing teams throughout the state.
Beard. Juniors Ken Kravitz and
Most routines should change significantly from strong emphasis on Jack Kandel provide more experi
difficulty to concentration on form. A man can no longer afford to miss ence for the team ’s reconstruction.
a difficult move; it could effect the result of the whole meet. Until he
Because many sophomores are
completely masters a move, he probably won’t take the risk of ruining wrestling on the varsity squad,
the actual sophomore wrestling
a valuable, clean, unbroken routine.
team has dwindled to a mere few.
JUDGES MUST now be extremely careful to award uniform, mean Coach Patterson hardly has any
ingful scores. In the past, they only had to rank men, but now tenths one to wrestle for him in the sopho
of points can determine meets.
more meets.
Added to this, Freshman Coach
Generally, most coaches agree that the new scoring system is good
for gymnastics and good for the teams, the gymnasts, and the spec Furlan also has a shortage with
only about 12 boys on his squad.
tators.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
. . . __
as teammate Steve Goldsholl tries for
a field goal earlier in the season against
:umber one area ranked Proviso East is center Bob Vossel.
WATCHING HOPEFULL¥
Gymnasts S tart Strong
ALTHOUGH TEMPORARILY up Against State Champion Arling
set by their unexpected loss to ton, Maine East, and Prospect,
North, Troy’s gymnasts are off to Troy grabbed eight individual med
a fast, strong start.
als, and the important All-Around
Trophy went to Senior Seymour
Both West and York have suf
fered early trouncings at the hands Rifkind. This is probably the top
of East, and the competition at the early season award of its kind.
Evanston Invite was made quite THE SQUAD recaptured its usu
aware of the Trojan’s presence.
al meet style against York. Al
though still minus Miller, the Tro
West Falls First
West was the first to face and jans steamrolled the Dukes, 86.7
fall to Troy. The Indians were left to 61.8.
behind from the very beginning,
and weren’t able to take a single
Pillar of Strength
event. At the finish, they trailed
TROY’S STAUNCHEST pillar, as
98.35 to 79.10.
expected, has been Rifkind. Most
TWO WEEKS after the West coaches r a t e Seymour as the
clash, it was time to face North’s state’s number one all-around man
Vikings. The Trojans had to do it, and parallel bars artist. In dual
though, without the services of meets, he is undefeated on both
Senior Ernie Miller, and with Sen p-bars and rings, and is averaging
ior Bob Quintanales working with well over 30 points per day’s work.
a seriously injured finger.
Strong With Two Out
A team needs more than one
Even with two key men badly star to win, though. Bob Quintanhandicapped, East came within ales has done his part outstandjust 4.05 points of the Norsemen. ingly by averaging over 23.5 points
THE TASTE of defeat didn’t last per meet, and capturing two med
long, however, because the Evan als at the Evanston Invite. Junior
ston Invite was the next evening. A1 Weiner has also been a major
The annual meet hosts the top part of Troy’s power, being unde
four teams in last year’s state feated on trampoline in dual meets,
and medaling at Evanston.
meet, plus Evanston.
I
HH
»
#■
4
_________ l m IS m
■ B
■
itili IS§1
i l l 11 i
i
IN
ED Q N T
O F
the state champions' board oh which his name should
soon appear, Seymour Rifkind, '69, hits a perfect L-
h
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 7
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, January 3, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Marie, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-01-03
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19690103
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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ab747b3ff13b150ef36f364e31d5495c
PDF Text
Text
N iles East Proposes Pass-Fail G ra d in g
AS AN INDIRECT result of the
continuously increasing emphasis
society has placed on updating the
school system , September, 1969,
may bring the adoption of the first
school-wide pass-fail grading at
East.
Under pass-fail grading no dis
tinction is made for the level on
which a student passes a course.
Instead of four possible passing
Vol. 31 — No. 8
grades there would be only one.
The proposal now being discussed
would allow a student to take any
course for pass-fail. The major
restriction on this proposal states
that a student may take only onefourth of his classes for pass-fail.
To increase the number of passfail courses one could take, any
student would be able to take five
majors. No student would be al
lowed to carry more than two
pass-fail courses per sem ester.
Grade-point averages w ill still be
recorded.
Discussion began on pass-fail
through several school channels.
Earlier this year, the Student
Council Curriculum Committee,
headed by Norm Silber, ’69, dis
cussed the possibilities of passfail grading with Assistant Super-
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
intendent John Bristol and Princi
pal Arthur Colver.
Norm feels that pass-fail won’t
drastically change classes. Basic
ally he feels, “You learn a differ
ent way in a pass-fail course.”
Due to student and administra
tive interest, a m eeting was held
Tuesday, January 8, to discuss
pass-fail grading. The meeting was
to acquaint the department heads
with the proposal. According to
Mr. Colver, the response was
“favorable.”
Next the department heads will
discuss the proposal with their
teaching staffs. Among depart
mental heads the views were var
ied.
Mr. Kivilouma, head of the
Friday, January 17, 1969 math department, recommended
the adoption of pass-fail grading
Greek Tragedy Antigone' Presents
Interpretation of 'Tim eless' Themes
DISSENTION and revolution, kids versus parents, students against
administration — such relevent topics of today compose the basic
theme in the Greek tragedy “Antigone” to be presented tonight and
tomorrow night in the auditorium at 8 p.m.
“Although the play was written thousands of years ago, we wish to
project a tim eless effect,” noted Mr. Jerry Proffit, drama director.
“In fact, the m ale costumes are
quite contemporary, just ordinary
suits. One actor even wears a tux
edo.”
No Scenery Changes
The scenery will remain the
sam e throughout the play. But,
by changing the intensity and
color of the lights, different moods
w ill be suggested.
“Antigone” tells of Creon, the
King of Thebes, who issued a law
stating that Polynices could not
be buried, becauce of Polynices’
intent to conquer Thebes. Antigone, Polynices’ sister, disobeys
the King and buries her brother.
“But, this is only the superficial
story,” Mr. Proffit said. “There is
a conflict, here, between genera
tions. The conflict surrounds a
young girl’s search for an ideal,
STEPHEN BERENSON, '71 pure life.
playing a page, consoles Antigone
Explains Play’s Relevance
(Cheryl Pallas, *72) over the death of
“This generation gap is a strughre brother Polyneices.
gle of the young mind against the
establishm ent,” Mr. Proffit went
on to say. “The administration is
an establishment, and the young
mind represents those students
who are seeking something better.
Student conflicts and the Chicago
riots are present day exam ples of
this tim eless them e.”
The minor characters of the
play represent corruption, as An
tigone comes in contact with
them, she confirms her opinions
of the cruel, evil world. “By hanging herself, Antigone is rejecting
this world with all its corruption,”
Mr. Proffit added. “She is saying
‘NO’ to this life.”
A i*
A n tlQ O I I G
r*
V-3ST
a-*:
Antigone .........
Creon ............
Chorus ............
Nurse ..............
Ismene ............
Haemon .........
First Guard . . .
Second Guard . .
Third Guard . . .
Messenger .......
Page ..............
Eurydice ..........
Students to Pursue D.I.S.
DIRECTED Independent Study, individual and following it to a
a program being initiated next point where it satisfies his curiossemester at N iles, w ill allow all ity or need at the tim e.”
iuninrs and « ,,.» 111111 tn nnrcn an
.
. . .
%
®.
Purpose Clarified
individual course of study and receive credit for their work.
Although students may substi
tute independent study for a maRecently approved by the Board jor course, the program is not in|of Education, the study “involves tended to circumvent regular class
choosing a problem or topic which work. Rather, its purpose is “to
through D i r e c t e d Independent
Study.
Mr B onnets added that serious
. " o n n - e aaaea mat serious^ interested students can obtain
further details in the main office,
{Blood Pump
I
"V
1
y
'ANTIGONE" PLAYERS
rehearse a scene from the weekend pro
duction.
Student Supervisors Improve
Cafeteria's Sticky' Situation
SINCE THE adoption of student
supervisors in the c a f e t e r i a ,
NileM’s general attitude has begun
to change Instead of just tolerating the lunchroom students are
are generally kept cleaner, he
felt.
MANY SUPERVIS0RS „ 0 1 e d
that the
al reaction t0 the
students was favorable. The su.
Supervisor Mary Hook, ’69, m a inconspicuous, said students don’t
the seem to resent having peer super
vision as much as they resented
teria proposal.
the lay supervision. The new pro
The idea for the student supergram gives students more respon' siuuuy. nicy aucepi anu appreuiPrincipal Arthur Colver Student ate this The cafeteria staft als0
Council then organised the pro- said they can clean the lunchroom
ject. Mike Ross, 70, chairman o
only 20 mimltes ¡ ^ a d ot the
the committee, agreed, We felt usuai
our school shouldn’t have ‘babysitters.’ The students are responGradually the supervisors will
sible for their own maintenance ” be Siven less J°bs and less responnot1C an improvement in sibihties. Next year Council hopes
ed
the cafeteria. The lunch line is to start with no supervision from
more organized, and the tables either studefits or laymen,
A xe Lowered on Student Council;
m.
B fe
9
f
% |
I]OVfiFIHHfifl 1 r O llflP S I A||C|f|fiTPO
has particular meaning for the provide opportunity for students
to study an established subject in
greater depth or to study in an
NILES EAST Student Council
area not presently included in the voted Wednesday not to have
elections for representatives and
curriculum.”
officers next year, announced StuStudents wishing to participate dent Council Representative Norm
in the program must first prepare
A WRINGER-TYPE washer may a proposal for their intended pro
|now save many lives, thanks to ject. Assistant Principal David
the Denise Jill Cohen Memorial
Bonnette explained this proposal
Foundation and a doctor in Cleve
should be a concise statement
land.
with clearly defined goals. One
A few Niles East students had
purpose of the paper is to evalu
[heard of this man’s work in con
APPLICATIONS for P r o j e c t
certing a washing machine into a ate the completed study.
Wingspread are now available to
diolysis machine, used to treat
Students To Submit Proposal
juniors in the main office.
kidney patients. They told him
During second sem ester, two
This proposal, containing an
about their idea, and the doctor
groups of one-half Austin High
“appropriate description of the School students and one-half Niles
jwas willing to cooperate.
study,” should then be submitted High School students w ill study
That was last summer. Now the
piachine is serving in Cook County to a teacher-advisor who w ill su Urban Studies for nine weeks at
hospital, along with a $650 blood pervise and guide the student in N iles North and nine weeks at
pump that was donated by the his project.
Austin.
pJMF last week. The diolysis and
Courses offered in the program
pood pump are the outcome of
The course is to be graded on a are the regular subjects, such as
pumerous fund raising projects, pass-fail basis, and credit for each science, math, and business edu
Much include a theater Party at study w ill be granted following an cation, in the morning, and Urban
R e Golf Mill Theater, a program
Studies, a combined English-so
pt the “It’s Here” Coffee House, individual evaluation. However, cial studies program, in the after
N d most recently, a button-selling only two credits of the 32 needed noon. The course counts as one
R ive at E a st
for graduation can be earned English and one American history
IClub Donates
on an experimental basis. “This
would give tim e to determine the
reactions of students and teach
ers,” Mr. Kivilouma stated.
Mr. Burgener, head of the sci
ence department, was less enthu
siastic about the proposal. “I am
open-minded about pass-fail,” he
stated, “but at this point I suspect
that it w ill amount to trading one
set of problems for another.”
Mr. Golata, head of the English
department, indicated that his de
partment responded favorably to
the proposal. “One of the advan
tages of such a procedure would
be lessening of anxiety on the part
of students who are now forced to
compete with one another for
grades.”
Mr. Colver is one of the school’s
(Continued on Page 2)
Silber, ’69. In effect, Student Coun
cil has abolished itself as it now
exists.
Council hopes that by presenting
this proposal, it will lead the way
Project Wingspread To Open
Pathways for Urban Studies
credit.
ONE HUNDRED students, 50
from N iles and 50 from Austin,
w ill participate in Project Wingspread, which begins February 3
and ends June 13.
The Niles students w ill receive
a pass-fail grade dependent upon
their attendance and participation,
and grades w ill be transferred to
each student’s “home” school.
Juniors with good attendance
who are capable of doing the work
in their other classes are accept
able for the program. Students not
m eeting these requirements can
be admitted on a probationary
basis.
|
for a more effective form of stu
dent government. Norm noted that
the committee headed by Senior
Morrie Gertz has been doing work
on student government. Several
forms for a new government are
being considered at the present
tim e.
Norm cited, as far as designing
provisions for a new means of
s t u d e n t government, “Student
Council sessions have been for the
most part, a waste of tim e.”
“My proposal was established for
two reasons,” Norm continued.
“By confronting students with the
prospect of no government next
fall, we hope to push them into
organizing a more effective and
meaningful student government.
Secondly, by starting from scratch,
this w ill help make sure that the
members don’t vote against new
proposals that would lessen their
chances for re-election. If the stu
dents don’t accept the responsibil
ity of securing an effective gov
ernment, then there w ill be nothing
next year.”
�Page Two_____________________________________________ N I L E H I L I T E
F rid a y , J a n u a ry 1 7 ,1 9 6 9
Forum
Plan Gives Impetus
WHILE THE student supervised cafeteria arrangement
provides many marked advantages over an adult-patroled
lunchroom, it is unfortunate that there has to be any super
vision at all. There are many remaining problems in the cafe
teria which must be soJved by this new arrangement for su
pervision.
Previously, under adult-patroled conditions, there existed
in the lunchroom filthy and messy tables together with occa
sional outbreaks of fighting and vandalism, none of which
could effectively be controlled. Under the new student plan,
this situation has yet to improve, although the NILEHILITE
readily admits that it is much to early to evaluate the success
es and failures of this arrangement. However, despite the de
gree of seriousness of these problems, they are not the
fault of any student or adult supervisors. These conditions,
unfortunately, have been brought forth by an irresponsible,
inconsiderate attitude of a substantial portion of the student
body. M ost of these students are not vandals; rather they have
failed to clean up their mess at the lunch table and therefore
have neglected to do their part in improving conditions in the
cafeteria.
A small force of students cannot be expected to regulate
the actions of these inconsiderate students unless they have
their cooperation, together with the help of many other mem
bers of the student body who do not bear the designation
“student supervisor.” A s mentioned earlier, it is unfortunate
there has to be any supervision; with the cooperation of the
rest of the student body and the student council supervisors,
an un-supervised cafeteria can be a reality of the near future.
THERE ARE, however, a number of problems which still
exist. The first of these is a similar situation in the student
lounge. The NILEHILITE wonders if there will have to be “su
pervisors” there, too, or can the students handle the situa
tion in the lounge in the same way the NILEHILITE hopes it can
control problems in the lunchroom.
Another area of difficulty was created indirectly by the
institution of the supervision plan. Since the school has a
contractual agreement with the lay supervisors in the cafe
teria, it would be impractical and unfair to these supervisors
to release them in the middle of the year. Therefore, these
people were reassigned to patrol the hallways. However, the
NILEHILITE has received numerous complaints from its read
ers to the effect that these supervisors were “taunting” and
“harassing” them when the circumstances did not warrant
such treatment. A s previously mentioned, the NILEHILITE does
not feel that these people should be released from employ
ment, but they should not be employed so as to make mat
ters difficult for Niles students. Supervising East’s study halls,
seminars, and recreational areas could be useful jobs for
these people.
READERS HAVE also stated numerous complaints about
the unsanitary conditions of the food served in the lunch
room. This is a serious charge, however, and the NILEHILITE
has not been able to examine the facts surrounding it. This
is an area that might well be investigated.
Finally, however, a word should be said in defense of the
new supervision proposal. It was entirely student conceived
and it was the work of the students through their elected
representatives. A s noted earlier, there was no significant dif
ference in cafeteria conditions under adult and student super
vision, but perhaps the satisfaction of getting this proposal
enacted and the many challenges created by it may serve as
an impetus for the students to cooperate with their supervis
ors and achieve decent conditions in their cafeteria.
WHÑT
T H IS
H O P E f l N ART GflLMtfiY?
IS
OU<f C AFGT&RMl
Student-Faculty Group
Hears Government Plans
“THE STUDENT-Faculty-Cooperative Committee was established
to serve as a forum for the ex
pression of ideas and opinion on
subjects and problems which com
m ittee members feel need atten
tion,” explained Mr. David Bon
nette, co-chairman of the commit
tee.
The com m ittee consists of 16
members, four representing the
administration, four from the fac
ulty, and eight student representa
tives. Rona Bass, ’70, is the com
m ittee’s other co-chairman. Meet
ings are open to all students, and
Mr. Bonnette stressed that “parti
cipation from people who are not
committee members is encour
aged.”
Mr. Bonnette explained that the
committee takes up matters which
it feels are of common concern to
students and teachers. “After com
plete discussion,” he stated, “the
committee draws up a proposal
and votes on it. This decision is
submitted to the administration
for its consideration, where Mr.
Colver has indicated that it would
prove extrem ely difficult for him
to deny any request or proposal
adopted by the com m ittee.”
The initial m eetings of this year
dealt with the nature of the Niles
East dress code. Although no
specific change was recommended
by the committee, Mr. Bonnette
felt that as a result of the discus
sion, “all three factions of the
school, namely faculty, adminis
tration, and students, obtained a
better understanding of the dress
Pass-Fail Plan Debated
(Continued from Page 1) *
m ost enthusiastic supporters of
the proposal. “Pass-fail grading
gives a student a great advantage
to explore areas in which he isn’t
going to specialize,” Mr. Colver
stated.
Despite overall support, the pro
posal has raised certain problems.
“As a teacher the one problem I
can visualize is that of motivating
som e students, when the stimulus
of grades is no longer a factor,”
Mr. Golata stated. Pass-fail grad
ing w ill demand improved teach
ing methods to hold class atten
tion without grade pressure. Mr.
Colver is concerned that all stu
dents m ay not be mature enough
to handle the responsibility.
If Mr. Colver is worried about
“lowering of standards,” he is not
alone. Several students stated, as
did Tom Ryan, ’69, that the per
fection of work may decrease.
Though possible problems were
recognized, the students consis
tently supported t h e proposal.
Laurie Brodsky, ’70, stated “the
student w ill no longer work just
*for a grade; pressure will be re; lieved.”
A sim ilar response was made by
M ichele Wallke, ’71, “I think it
would give students a chance to
enjoy classes,” she stated.
The grade pressure of school
was the m ost often mentioned
idea. “I think the pass-fail grad
ing system would be very helpful
to those students who do not live
up to the standards set for them
by their parents,” Reid Goldstein
’70, stated.
“It takes off some of the burden
that the student faces in his every
day routine,” Rich Berman ’69,
said.
Now that the proposal has been
made, student, faculty and par
ental reactions w ill decide any
further action.
Textbook Policies Outlined
For Mid-year Class Changes
TEXTBOOK RETURN and distribution w ill take place in room 318
beginning next Monday, January 20, according to assistant principal
Marvin Ihne.
Students who have textbooks which are no longer needed should
return them now, explained Mr. Ihne, while those who may wish to use
their books for study should return them im m ediately after their final
exam.
ROOM 318 will be open from 7:45 a.m . to 4 p.m. from January 20
to January 24. Students entering new courses the second sem ester
should secure their new texts at the sam e tim e they return their un
needed texts, although most students w ill use most of the sam e text
books the second sem ester.
As a public service announcement for those who have not heard
the morning bulletin, the final exam bus schedule is as follows: there
w ill be regular morning pick-ups with return buses commencing 10
minutes after the end of each exam period. Those whose exam s begin
after 8 a.m . are out of luck. There will be no activity buses because
the only activity to be done w ill be one done at home — sleeping.
code.”
HOWEVER, THE bulk of the
com m ittee’s attention has been
devoted to the problem of provid
ing effective student government.
A number of proposals were sub
mitted to the committee for its
consideration. The first was pro
posed by Mr. Hayward Wood, stu
dent council advisor, who sugges
ted that there be a “student con
gress,” which would give students
more direct representation. Their
votes in “legislative sessions” in
homeroom would obligate their
representative to bring desired
topics up in the congress for dis
cussion. The Wood proposal also
provided the specific steps to be
taken once a proposal is approved
by the homeroom, but at the sam e
tim e established certain “appeal
routes” that could also be taken.
Another proposal was introduced
by Jan Bishaf, ’69, which required
student representatives to vote
proportionally to the desires of the
entire student body. The only pur
pose of m eetings would be to work
out the details of proposals voted
on by the students. Finally, the
open forum concept was put forth
to the com m ittee by Senior Mark
Gordon, whose report also included
recommendations on curriculum,
suspension, and student parking.
Mark’s committee was the one
that presented their report and
requests to parents in November.
The com m ittee recently set up
a subcommittee to specifically
study the question of student gov
ernment and provide the full com
m ittee with a proposal to discuss
and act upon. This subcommittee,
headed by Junior Beth Goodman,
was instructed to “make sure it
obtains the opinion of every stu
dent at Niles East regarding stu
dent government.”
ACCORDING to the committee
co-chairman, item s to be discussed
at future m eetings include condi
tions in the student cafeteria and
lounge, narcotics, assem bly con
duct, the school day schedule, stu
dent activism , and pep assembly
study halls.
Letters to the Editor
PTA President Desires Unity
Dear Editor:
It gives me a deep feeling of
pride to write to you at this tim e
of the year.
Between teachers and parents,
there is no essential conflict of
opinion. Both want what is best
for the education of our youth.
At the m eeting of parents, stu
dents, faculty, and administration
in November, I had the opportu
nity of listening to many of your
problems, as we parents were
asked to come and participate in
a panel discussion concerning all
vital issues. Many high school
students worry about their educa
tion as much as their parents and
teachers do. Your administration
is doing everything in its power to
help you. We were proud of the
way parents, students, and admin
istrators exchanged ideas. Niles
East High School w ill be known
as having a civilized approach to
ironing out student difficulties dur
ing a period when every other
place of higher education has
acted with rash and violent acts.
Communication with cooperation
is the keynote. Let us make our
common concern coalesce into the
shape of making a good thing bet
ter.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Esther Berzon
President, Niles East PTA
•
•
•
Dear Editor:
Upon the advice of my friends
and colleagues I find it necessary
to speak up for the students of
N iles East. I am a quiet person
who does not often make a fuss,
but under these circum stances, I
find I must make a gesture of im
patience.
On Thursday, December 12, as I
was eating my lunch I found
among certain folds of lettuce, a
cockroach. I im m ediately proceed
ed to get my money back and was
greeted with “Oh! There she is !!!”
This in itself would not have been
enough to raise my anger, but,
unfortunately many of my friends
have had sim ilar experiences. One
of these was a student who had a
fly in a peanut butter and jelly
sandwich. Since that tim e I have
not been eating in the cafeteria.
For the sake of a hungry stu
dent, would you please look into
the matter of cleaning Up the
cafeteria!
Connie Porter ’69
Ed. note: See editorial on this pafe
N f lg f r U H S
Published 16 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
H igh School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Slcolcie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
First-Class Honor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1967-68
Vd
31 —
No. 8
Friday, Jan. 17, lW f
Editor-In-Chief,
Editorial Editor ................ Robert Shapiro
News Editor
................... Joyce Fechter
Feature Editor ................
E ric Palles
Sports Editor
............... .
Richard Dale
Copy Editor
..... M a rk Nemerovskl
Photography Editor
Neal White
Associate Page Editors
Lisa Grossman,
M a rk Levie, Merle Shapera,
Joel Schats
Reporters
Becky Anderson,
Irwin Berkowitz, Wayne Berzon,
, G ayla Kosh, Janet Mlgdow,
Jacqueline Schaffner, Robert Schuck man,
Karen Weiss, Bruce Wolf
Photographers
David Apple,
Larry Auerbach, Bruce Brown,
Bruce Rudenberg
Artists .....
John Hervatin,
Steve Melamed, Arlhur Tysfca
Business and Circulation M anager
...............
Greg Kovadnv
Advisor ...................... M rs. Sandra Usher
�Page Three
NILEHILITE
F rid a y , J a n u a ry 1 7 ,1 9 6 9
Three Graduate Early
by Merle Shapera
“WE GOT TO get out of this
place” expresses the sentim ents of
Seniors Kevin Kreitman, Janis Bis
haf, and Valerie Ward, as they
spend their last days at N iles East.
The three girls w ill be leaving the
school on Thursday, January 23,
upon completion of their final
exam s.
4*5»
ON THEIR W AY OUT,
are mid-term graduates, Yal
Kreitman, and Jan Bishaf.
W ard,
Kevin
Requirements for mid-term grad
uation are the sam e as the normal
requirements for graduation, al
Student Has Final Word
By Gayla Kosh
WHAT STRANGE metamorphosis overcomes our teachers when they write our final exams? All
those kindly, smiling teachers are incapable of such cruelty. Of course.
With this thought in mind, I decided to take the afternoon off from school and to visit the only crea
ture fiendish enough to write a final: the devil him sellf. (Boy, did I have a tim e explaining that one
to the attendance office.)
Shortly after undertaking the devilish business, my suspicions were confirmed. Down here were the
headquarters of Satan’s Ready-Made Finals, USA.
A million little demons sat at their typewriters, busily thinking up
new ways to torture us poor students. Something about their ears made
me suspect that they were really Santa’s elves who had sought afterChristmas employment.
___ ______
THINGS BEGAN to get a little ship between Madame Defarge and
warm, and I realized that the bad her knitting?
place doesn’t have a heating prob
Answer: Madame Defarge and
lem s like that of N iles East, the
her knitting are not relatives.
good place. But then they don’t
—Question: George Washington
have an auditorium, either.
served as president for two terms
Wearing a grin and a white car but refused to accept a third. De
nation in his tail, my guide brought scribe in detail what this shows
out the latest releases from the about his character.
workshop. Although charred around
Answer: It shows nothing. Georthe edges from the great heat, I
gie-boy never lied but I did. Presi
was able to make out this year’s
dent Washington was never offered
super-questions. Here they are in
a third term.
uncut, uncensored form:
—Question: A car leaves Toledo
—Question: If you put 5 black, at 9:45 at a spee dof 47 mph. At
male m ice in a cage with 5 white, 9:45 another car leaves Kansas
female m ice, and after two months City averaging 52 mph. When w ill
you have 62 m ice, half black and they meet, considering the first
half white, what can you deduce driver mawes a gas stop and the
second stops for coffee at a road
about the nature of mice?
house that has a blonde waitress
Answer: M ice know more about named Celeste?
biology than this class does.
Answer: Never. The first is
headed for New York and the sec
—Question: Cyclopentene plus peroxyformic acid yields cis-l,2-cyclo- ond runs away to Mexico with Ce
leste.
pentanediol. True or false?
Now that I have so generously
Teacher’s Note: Only those who given you these killer questions,
have sold their souls to the devil would you mind doing m e one sm all
will know for sure.
favor?
—Question: What is the relation-
GET ME OUT OF HERE!
JAN DECIDED to graduate in
January because she felt she wasn’t
l e a r n i n g anything worthwhile
enough to keep her in high school
for another sem ester. “Most of the
courses are designed to teach stu
dents only factual information that
is easily forgotten.” Besides work
ing at Marshall Field’s, Jan plans
to attend Loyola University until
September. She is presently unde
cided about what her future edu
cational plans w ill be.
though mid-term graduates need
not take an 8th sem ester of physi
cal education. Any student with 32
credits before the commencement
is eligible to graduate early.
Graduates View School
Kevin decided to graduate early
at the start of the 7th sem ester. “I
have been disenchanted with high
school ever since my sophomore
year,” she remarked. “I dislike the
constant supervision by the admin
istration and the lack of freedom
and independence that should be
entrusted with the students. I want
to finish my education so that I can
start to pursue my career and also
get married.” Kevin plans to work
for two months and enter the sum
mer tri-m ester at either Northwest
ern or the Circle Campus. She hopes
to finish college in three years. Al
though she is undecided about a
major, she is interested in psychol
ogy, art, and education.
Val decided to graduate early be
cause she is getting married on
January 25, two days after her de
parture from school. She is getting
married to Dan Clark, a recent
graduate of N iles East. “After my
wedding, I am going to work as a
full tim e secretary at A. C. Nielsen
and Company until September when
Dan and I w ill enter Northeastern
University to advance our educa
tion.”
Dropout Rate Increases at Nilehis
THE DROPOUT RATE of stu
dents in the N iles Township High
Schools last year was 2.5 per cent
of the more than 7,600 students in
the three high schools. It was a .9
per cent increase over the previous
year’s dropout rate.
In numbers, 192 students of the
7,662 teenage boys and girls at
tending N iles East, N iles West, and
N iles North quit school.
The school district’s dropout rate
during the last several years has
ranged from a high of 3 per cent in
1960 to a low of 1.7 per cent during
the school year 1965-66.
BY INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL, Niles
East, where the total enrollment
last year was 2,203, the dropout
rate was 2.4 per cent with 52 stu
dents quitting school; N iles West,
which had 2,998 students, had a
dropout rate of 2.5 per cent with 76
students leaving school; and Niles
North, which had 2,461 students,
ha da dropout rate of 2.6 per cent
with 64 students withdrawing from
school.
Patterns Noted
Of the total number of dropouts
in the high school district, 119 were
boys and 73 were girls, following a
national pattern of more boys than
girls.
esp
Getting Things O ff M y Chest
■
r•
b y triC
c
The grade level from which the
largest number of dropouts leave
is junior year. The dropout rate for
this grade level, which had 1,882
students, alone was 5.4 per cent.
and industry in the community for
this kind of program.
SCHOOLS Superintendent Charles
Szuberla said the schools are striv
ing more than ever before to meet
the individual educational needs of
all students in an effort to make
every student’s school experiences
meaningful.
| Friday and Saturday
| Jan . 17-18
Most recently adopted by the
school district is a program for in
dependent study by students who
The senior level of high school are especially motivated to work
had a dropout rate of 2 per cent, on their own.
while the sophomores had a rate of Under the guidance and direction
2.2 per cent and the freshmen had a of a teacher, the student doing in
low of .8 per cent. The sophomore dependent study can work on a
class was the largest last year with specific project or area approved
more than 2,000 students.
by the school for credit.
Theirs to Reason Why
The N iles Township High Schools,
Causes for dropping out cited by 80 per cent of whose graduates last
girls and boys most frequently were year went to college, are interest
attitude toward school, personal ed in meeting the educational needs
psychological problems, fam ily of all students, regardless of post
emotional stress, poor study habits, high school plans, Szuberla ex
and low academ ic ability in gen plained.
eral. Follow-up studies show that
more than 30 per cent of the drop
outs return to some form of school
ing before a year has passed.
New Programs Help
In addition to a wide variety of
vocational and technical courses,
the schools offer m ost of their ac
ademic courses at several differ
ent levels of ability, he said.
The schools have developed a
work-study program to provide stu
dents with three to five hours of
on-the-job training after a morning
H of regularly required subjects.
n ||
About 200 students are currently
Pelll 6 S engaged in this beginning program.
H
"A n tigon e”
| Exam s
| Tuesday, Jan . 21
|
|
|
Period 2— 8:00-9:36
Period 4— 9:42-11:18
Period 8 -1 1 :2 4 -1 :0 0
| W ednesday, Jan . 22
I
Period I — 8:00-9:36
Period 3— 9:42-11:18
’
i| Period 7 -1 1 :2 4 -1 :0 0 '
| Thursday, Jan . 23
f§ Period 9— 8:00-9:36
1 Period 6 -9 :4 2 -1 1 :1 8
|| Period 5 -1 1 :2 4 -1 :0 0
|; Friday/ Jan. 24
jp N o School
IN CASE YOU’VE ever wondered how I choose
the topics for this column, I take whatever com es
into my muddled mind. It so happens that this week,
I thought of two things I’d like to discuss.
SZUBERLA SAID much more re
power. But a good Indian is a docile one (or a dead
one, as Custer would say). And if they ever did pro mains to be done with this program,
test the response would be, “Why don’t they go back adding that the schools rely great
ly on the cooperation of business
where they cam e from?”
Righteous Outrage
Crusading journalist that I am, my soul cries for
justice when I see racism in this country — our sin
an dour sham e w ill leave a black mark on the fu
ture of our posterity.
Sting of the WASP
I saw a controversial m ovie the other day in
fam ily living class. It dealt with the serious problem
of mixed m arriage. The girl was a Protestant and
the boy Roman Catholic.
Consider the circum stances. A group of people
is stripped of their national identity, herded together
into ghettos, made to fit into an economic society
which they have no concern for, denied proper edu
cation, and kept in abject poverty. They are secondclass citizens, som etim es denied the right to vote
or hold public office.
Bigots retort that they are ignorant, lazy, or
shiftless. It’s said that they drink a lot. In som e
circles they’re still referred to as savages.
AND ALL BECAUSE their skin is not white.
It’s red.
Yes, it’s about tim e someone spoke up fen* the
American Indian, or raised a hue and cry for red
Of course, the problems started im m ediately. It
seem ed that the gracious accommodating wife, try
as she would, could not cope with her fanatic, Un
yielding hubby. First, it was the fish on Friday that
bothered her. Then she got bugged when she got
pregnant because “the beast” didn’t believe in birth
control.
The whole thing was truly insidious in its chron
icle of the understanding Protestant and the closeminded Roman Catholic. But then again we all have
our prejudices. And it certainly won’t com e as a
shock to many that the educational system of the
White Anglo-Saxon Protestant United States is cer
tainly not geared to the Roman Catholic.
V O * . Z J %WW.
I Frid ay, Feb. 7
1
Next N IL E H IL IT E
fttP A V , J A W A fg f < 7,
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�P a g e F our
,
F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 1 7 ,1 9 6 9
Cagers Gain League Victory Host Morton
NILES EAST’S varsity cagers
brought their Suburban League
record to 14 by squeaking past
Oak Park 78-77 and falling to New
Trier East 9647.
BY HALFTIME, Oak Park own
ed a nine point 42-33 lead. Hutter
sparked East during the third
quarter by tallying 14 points, he
went on to score seven more which
gave him 36 for the evening.
GUARD TIM Melas then clinched
the victory with two free throws,
this made a last second basket by
Deist meaningless.
The victory against Oak Park
was a see-saw affair all the way
with both team s fighting it out
under the boards. After the Nilehi
men vaulted ahead 15-13 the Hus
kies cam e back to post a 21-20 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
During the fourth quarter Oak
Park jacked its lead back up to
69-61 but two free throws by Hut
ter and then two by Vossel cut this
back to three points.
Against the tall New Trier East
Indians, one of the area’s top
ranked team s, the Trojans were
completely outclassed. Nilehi was
behind 10 points at 25-15 after the
first quarter.
pushed in a layup for two points.
The Huskies, however, did not
Deep Freeze
fold as it took two steals in the
Trojan Rick Shapiro kept the
Huskies Lead
backcourt by Hutter to finally push game a semblance of a contest
Center Bob Vossel went to the the Trojans into the lead at 74-72.
with eight points during the second
bench during the second quarter
quarter but New Trier’s lead was
Vossel Scores
with three fouls as Oak Park began
48-32 by half tim e anyway. With
Oak Park then again fought back
to control the boards. Norm
a 334 blitz during the third quar
McCray made an effort to check with three quick points, giving
ter, the Winnetkans iced the game.
the Huskie tide, but only managed them a 75-74 lead. However, Bob
to pick up five fouls within three Vossel then faked Huskie center
Tonight, the Trojans w ill host
minutes.
Bob Deist out of his way and Morton East.
Wrestlers Hunt For Experience
NILES EAST’S Wrestling team
In last Friday’s meet with Oak 2-0 and Bill Schnitzer won his
is still winless with the sam e prob- Park, the Trojan matmen often match by a pin in the Oak Park
lem s that confronted the squad at found them selves just trying to stay meet. Sophomore Jeff Lake gave
the beginning of the season.
free of being pinned by their oppo- East two of its 10 points by tying
, , r, , ,
r
nents rather than scoring points as his opponent.
The grapplers’ Suburban League they were bombarded 3 * 10
8
Senior guard, adds two more points to his already
high season total.
ir 0
^
°"3 .Wlt^^°^ses
.
The problem that has been ailing
Highland Park, Proviso East, and
HOWEVER, Junior Ken Kravitz Coach Hutcherson’s squad this year
Oak Park.
managed to edge out his opponent ^ the lack of deptb and experi.
Swimmers W in Trojan Pentathalon
AFTER LOSING a tough, close
m eet with Oak Park, the Niles
East Swimming team bounced
back with a victory in the Aqua
Pentathalon held here last Satur
day.
The Pentathalon featured six
schools including East. The Tro
jans were lead by Senior Wayne
Thomas who won the overall indi
vidual championship in the Penta
thalon. Wayne took a first in the
REPLAY
100 yard butterfly and captured
THE VICTORY in the Aqua
seconds in the 50 yard freestyle, Pentathalon cam e the day after
100 yard backstroke, and 200 yard the Trojans lost a heartbreaker in
freestyle.
a Suburban League meet with Oak
Park.
Lee Bollow, who cam e in third
place in the overall competition,
In the second to the last event,
won the 100 yard backstroke while the 100 yard breaststroke, the Tro
Paul Katz took the 50 yard free jans needed and took a second
style for the Trojans. Junior Jim and third place finish to get with
Simon finished sixth in competi in striking distance of Oak Park
tion and Rich King took tenth for the last event.
place.
In the final event, the 400 yard
freestyle relay, the tanksters found
them selves behind, when Wayne
Thomas, the anchorman, made his
bid to overtake the Oak Park
Super League
by Joel Schatz
FROM OUT OF NOWHERE, the Suburban League has suddenly
emerged as a basketball powerhouse in Illinois.
The SL, well known for its production of top squads in football,
gym nastics, and swimming, had always been one of the forgotten, or
ignored, leagues when it came to the courts. With rare exception, the
gam e of giants has been dominated by a number of downstate schools,
and, within Cook County, the top team s always cam e from just about
any place but the SL.
, . . And Then, Now
But then cam e this season, and the Suburban League started to
look more like the Super League. Of its eight team s, the SL has two
representatives ranked among the top 10 in the state, and three in the
top 10 in the area.
PROVISO EAST, according to the Illinois Prep Sports Special’s
ratings, is second in state, and Waukegan is placed 10th this week. In
the Chicago Daily News area charts, Proviso is right on top, with Wau
kegan third and New Trier East seventh.
The exact reason for this sudden m assive surge of power isn’t com
pletely clear. For one team to come up with a great squad is natural.
But when three schools out of eight do it simultaneously, there has to
be some explanation.
Best in Talent
Proviso’s coach, Tom Millikin, feels that there is probably no bet
ter talent in the state than that on Waukegan, New Trier, and his own
squad.
ANOTHER FACTOR, he feels, is that even though the Suburban
League has had strength in the past, it wasn’t until Evanston won the
state championship last year that the league got the publicity it de
serves.
Coach Millikin explained that basketball throughout the Chicago
area is getting better each year, and that this is starting to create the
sam e great fan interest that exists downstate. Until recently, packed
gym s and tumed-away fans were unheard of around here.
And the Others?
With such great power am assed at the top of the league, there is
the problem of the remaining team s serving little more purpose than
to add to the top team s’ win totals.
The frustration of the situation was summed up by the coach of
one of team s that are creating it, Waukegan’s Jack Miller. “A school
could have a real good club,” he said, “and still wind up fourth or
fifth in the league.”
ence that is a must if a team is
going to win.
“There isn’t much we can do
about our record now,” said Coach
swimmer. As Wayne tried to catch Hutcherson. “This team is being
up, the fans roared and cheered built for the future,” he added.
him on. But those shouts from the
THE TEAM of the future will
crowd were wasted as Oak Park
include this year’s sophomores who
won the race by less than a second
are now split up with some boys
and squeezed out with a victory.
INDIVIDUALLY, t h e r e were already wrestling on the varsity
some fine performances that pro level. Jeff Lake, Brad Soltes, Jim
vided excitem ent during the meet. Lake, and Dave Beard are all pick
Lee Bollow set a new school rec ing up experience.
ord in the 100 yard backstroke
with a tim e of 1:00.8. He also won In the distant future the Fresh
the 200 yard individual medley for man stand on weak ground. Coach
the Trojans. Paul Katz and Wayne Furlan’s wrestlers seem to share
Thomas also won key races but the problems of the upper classEast just ran out of gas at the men, with only about one dozen
boys on the squad.
end of the meet.
Fencers Lunge Far A t Circle M eet
NILES EAST’S varsity fencers
recovered from a recent disaster
against Maine South, a 13-5 loss,
with a second place finish behind
Marshall at the Chicago Circle
Campus Invitational Tourney.
Ken Fleischer, ’69, placed the
duelers with a surprise fourth place
finish in the Circle meet, though
he was previously ranked only fifth
on- the team.
The varsity now has a four and
two record in dual meet competi
tion. Coach Keen has recently in
troduced innovations into practice
in the form of special drills that
should increase the team ’s scor
ing accuracy.
The Nilehimen were minus their
number one fencer Sid Milstein, ’69,
out with a knee injury and Marty
Fraeman, ’69, who had to take a
college entrance exam.
Tonight the Trojans w ill travel
to Marshall of Chicago for one of
Captain Neal White feels that their biggest tests of the season.
the key for the fencing team will Leading the Commandos will be
be added determination to go all Ken Johnson, second place finisher
out for the rest of the season.
at the Circle Tourney.
CAPTAIN NEAL White followed
with a seventh place finish in the
Trojan victory. Rounding out the
team were Tom Fillipp, ’70, Glen
Dash, ’71, A1 Acker, ’70, Julian
Solway. ’70.
Wednesday night the Trojans
traveled to New Trier East where
they posted a 14 to 4 victory
against the Indians. Winning all
three bouts were Glen Dash, A1
Acker, and Marty Fraeman. Tom
Fillup and Neal White each took
two, and Morris Millman won one
match.
The frosh-soph team also won
over the Indians with a score of
12 to 6. Sophomore Jim Sultzer
and freshman Jim Pluda were
undefeated.
NEAL WHITE
(r.) touches in his duel against a Maine South opponent.
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 8
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, January 17, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Marie, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-01-17
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19690117
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
4 7 5 Sandwiches
Mmmm. .
NS8MHTI
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
Vol. 31 — No. 9
Llama Day?
February 2
Friday, February 7, 1969
Ban Set On Niles W est Free Press
Plans Discussed For Press Merger
AS STUDENTS at Niles West
clash with divisional administra
tors over the operation of the Po
litical Forum Club and the distri
bution of their publication, “West
Free Press,” East students plan a
district-wide coalition among all
three Niles schools.
Horizons Need Expansion
West’s Political Forum Club was
designed to provide “a variety of
political opinion through speakers
SECOND YEAR
printing student Rich Reinwald, '69, adjusts the process
camera lens in preparation for his next job.
Industrial Arts Encompasses
Increased Course Offerings
and films (from SDS, John Birch
Society, etc.) and to offer views on
political issues such as the draft*
Vietnam, and election,” according
to “West Word,” the school-sup
ported newspaper. “West Free
Press” was the result of the club’s
feeling a “need to expand its hori
zons” and to exercise “freedom of
the press, with the publication of
a socio-political journal.”
HOWEVER, WEST’S Political
Concert Choir Buys
New Gold Uniforms
“ON WITH THE new and out The record contains a variety of
with the old.”
music including Negro spirituals,
show tunes, old time favorites, and
After laboring to sell records for religious compositions.
nine months, the Niles East Con
The 77-member organization has
cert Choir has performed for the been invited to sing at the National
first time in their newly acquired Teacher’s Association Convention
uniforms. The gold blazers are in Miami Beach, but as yet, no
being worn over white turtle-neck definite plans have been arranged
ed shells, and navy blue skirts and for the trip.
slacks and are replacing the blue
robes traditionally worn by the
Choir. The jackets arrived at
school on Thursday, January 23, in
time for the Choir to wear them
for their following Tuesday night
performance at Shaare Tikvah
Congregation. “It was a real thrill
to be able to perform in our blazers
on Tuesday night, and we are look
ing forward to presenting the uni
forms in our future engagements,”
exclaimed Merle Shapera, ’69.
major processes of the graphic
arts industry. Fundamentals of
letterpress, photographic s i l k screen, offset lithography, gravure,
and hard book-binding are ex
According to Graphic Arts In plored.
structor Tom Ristow and Photog
raphy Instructor John Madison,
Second-year printing is divided
classes have greatly increased into two parts. First semester is
since last year. From one first- devoted to working chiefly with the
year Graphic Arts class, there are offset press. Second semester is
now three, including students from devoted to Production Printing. In
Niles West and Niles North, bussed this unit, jobs of a practical nature
in during laboratory periods l-2a are pursued. These would include,
and 8b-9. There is one second-year for example, the programs and
class of five students. Twenty stu posters for this year’s Spring Musi
dents are enrolled in the one pho cal “Flower Drum Song.”
tography class offered, bringing
the total number of students in Photography Curriculum Enlarged
Graphic Arts and Photography to
Photography is a one-semester
almost 100.
course. In this one semester, how
ever, much is explored. The curri THE CHOIR hasn’t yet raised all
Major Processes Covered
culum includes camera operation of the necessary money for the
First-year printing covers all the
and use, film processing, picture blazers, and the records produced
printing and enlarging, and light last spring are still being sold. MEMBERS OF
ing.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS, particularly
Graphic Arts and Photography,
have become big business at Niles
East this year.
Forum Club has met with opposi
tion since its formation last spring.
“ West Free Press” has been ban
ned by the administration, and
Faculty Sponsor Roberta Kass was
told to withdraw her club sponsor
ship. Miss Kass is now filing a
grievance in accordance with the
School Board/Teachers’ union con
tract. The club presently is not
recognized by the administration
but is negotiating with Principal
Nicholas Mannos to be reinstated.
West Motivates East
Motivated by the “West Free
Press,” East Juniors Barb Green
span, Shelley Simon, and Eileen
Weintraub decided to organize the
three high schools and establish
one press among them. Last Fri
day they requested use of the Stu
dent Lounge for a forum tentative
ly to be held after school Tuesday,
February 11, and were granted per
mission by Principal Arthur Colver.
Although one purpose of this forum
is to debate political issues, the
discussion will also be used to
stimulate interest in the student’s
expanded organization and free
press.
m im m
“
Senior Wins East
DAR Competition
FOLLOWING CONTROVERSY at
Niles North over the Daughters of
the American Revolution Award,
Niles East has named Senior Shel
ley Freedman recipient of this
award, without protest from the
student body.
Students at North voted to reject
¡the DAR contest because of its
“prejudicial and unAmerican na
ture,” cited a Niles North student.
A vote at Niles West showed that
the students wished to accept the
DAR award.
MRS. LORRAINE Rubin, guid
ance department chairman at East,
explained that “The Guidance De
partment feels that Niles East
students have the opportunity to
compete in any authorized contests
or programs. If no students de
sire to apply, we would, of course,
be unable to participate in such
competitions.” Contests such as
the DAR Award are studied and
authorized by the National Council
Iof Secondary School Principals.
THE AWARD is given each year
to one senior girl chosen by Senior
[Cabinet. “The DAR Award is a
good citizenship award,” explained
IMrs. Rubin. “Candidates are se
lected for the award on the basis
|of their service, dependability,
leadership, and patriotism.” This
year a “Good Citizens Question
naire” was taken by girls selected
for the DAR award.
t; V .
choir, dressed in their new blazers, think about a pos
sible trip to Florida.
Musical's Leads Chosen
During last summer, the lab’s
darkroom was enlarged to more
than twice its previous size. With
increased facilities, the students
are now given a better idea of “ A HUNDRED MILLION mir Mr. E a$e Auge, music depart
what photography involves, and acles are happening every day” ment chairman, feels, “The play
they receive better instruction in as Niles East prepares for the pro is attempting to depict the genera
duction of “Flower Drum Song.” tion gap. It was chosen because
this field.
of the prevalent open struggle in
our society.”
THE CONFLICT is between the
old traditional Chinese and the new
Chinese Americans. Wang Ta falls
East To Send Representatives
To Tournament of Champions
THE ’68-’69 school year has seen
the rebirth of the Niles East For
ensics team. Miss Stemp’s guid
ance has renewed interest in a
vanishing activity.
While an average Forensic team
carries ten members, East has
only seven. Yet we are sending
two students to the Tournament of
Champions.
Wayne Kravitz won a first place
trophy in radio speaking. He will
join Junior Steve Schneider in rep
resenting East at the Tournament
of Champions. Steve won a certifi
cate of excellence and a first place
trophy in oratorical declamation.
Major competition begins February
15 at the district meet at Niles
North.
Eight East students will partici
pate in the district meet. The
eighth competitor will be a mem
ber of the Antigone cast, who will
present a play cutting.
Each competition division re
quires a different skill. A student
may deliver several types of
speeches.
EXTEMPORANEOUS speaking
allows a student one hour to pre
pare a speech. Oratorical declam
ation demands personal interpre
Sandy Abeles, ’70, and Sue Klein, tation of another person’s words.
’71, may also claim their share of In three instances, original man
Forensics talent. Sue won a certi uscripts are necessary. A mono
ficate of excellence in verse read logue, an after dinner speech, and
ing; Sandy won a certificate in an original oration must be penned
prose reading.
by the speaker. All other speeches
ALL PRELIMINARY meets are are based on the written or spoken
“practice,” Miss Stemp explained. words of another.
H si
m
m.Mm
JONATHAN REST,
in love with the Chinese American
Linda Loew, but his father wants
him to marry Mei Li, the girl the
father chose.
“Besides being chosen for its
relevance, the musical was also
chosen to allow more students to
have lead parts,” said Mr. Auge.
“ Other musicals have had only two
or three leads, with the rest of the
cast as chorus members.”
THE CAST INCLUDES Sue Klein
playing Linda Loew, Gary Hart as
Wang San, Bob Beazley as Wang
Ta, Leon Natker as Wang Chi
Yang, Gary Covitt as Sammy
Fong, Jonathan Rest as Dr. Li, Sue
Gershenzon as Mei Li, Shelley
Rubin as Helen Chao, Tom Stein
as Dr. Fong, Nancy Holland as
Madame Fong, and Eileen Skaletsky as Liu Ma.
The Niles East concert orchestra
will play for the production as in
past years. Although little empha
sis has been placed on the orches
tra, it has a major part in the pro
duction. When the school no long
er has the support of the orchestra,
the musicals will be discontinued,
‘ 70, Sue Ann Gershenson, ‘ 71, Ruth
Kronan, "69, and Leon Natker, ‘70, are
Kronan '69, and Leon Natker '70, are
among the cast chosen for Flower
M r Aii0e said.
Drum Song.
�Friday, February 7, 1969
NILEHILITE
Page Two
Forum
Council Closes Shop
One of the wisest decisions the Niles East Student Coun
cil has ever made came when that group voted to suspend
further elections until a new form of student government is
established.
There is no question that this decision was inevitable.
The demand for a new government has persisted for a num
ber of years. This year, the situation reached a climax when
several independent groups of students were formed to cre
ate a new type of government, indicating that more and more
students questioned the effectiveness of student Council in
its present form. The council’s decision to abolish itself makes
the creation of a new government a necessity in the near
future.
As expressed in an earlier editorial, the NILEHILITE feels
there is a need for unity among groups and individuals con
cerned with the establishment of a new government. Perhaps
the best chance for a successful group of this type can be
found by the Student Faculty Cooperative Committee's sub
committee designed specifically to study the problem of stu
dent government. In order to make a wise decision, however,
the committee or any other unified group should follow cer
tain procedures.
The committee should consist of members who have
varied views about the form of government to be established.
They should elicit the views and proposals from as many in
terested students as possible and make sure that the various
proposals are made known to the student body. Either legis
lative-type hearings or open-forum meetings could accomp
lish this goal. Finally, the students themselves should make
the final decision regarding the form of government to be
adopted. The NILEHILITE feels that only the decision of a wellinformed student body can set up a student government which
would satisfy the students and which would not soon have
cause for abolishing itself.
Truancy
H
e
Discipline Policy Discussed
STUDENT DISCIPLINE was the subject of the educational report presented at the meeting of the
Board of Education Monday night, January 27.
Prepared by Assistant Superintendent Merton Haynes and a committee of administrators, the re
port began with a definition of discipline and went on to outline the responsibilities of the faculty mem
bers and the students in maintaining discipline.
Discipline is Seli-Discipline
“Discipline,” the report states, “could reasonably be defined as the processes of achieving mastery
of one’s self and one’s environment. Discipline is self-discipline.”
This “self-mastery,” however, requires some guidance. “Limits must be provided to meet the needs
of an individual so he can focus his energy and his efforts upon meaningful tasks, ’ the report states.
“Order must exist before freedom to create can emerge.”
_______________________ THE REPORT stresses the importance of the home and school en. . . . . .
„ .
vironment in supporting the learning of self-discipline. The authors of fro™
the report realize, however, that cases of misbehavior will occur and part of the day, without pare t
must be dealt with effectively. Much of the presentation dealt with the or administrative consent.
district’s discipline policy.
FORTY PER cent of the stu“It is our policy and practice to deal with problem-students indi- Merits were reported to be involved
vidually, believing that causes of frequency, and seriousness of mis- ^ truancy, with tardiness being
behavior, and past record of the student be considered in deciding the second ranking problem, inwhat disposition should bo made of each disciplinary situation. There volving 20 per cent of the students,
are no set, pat rules which can be applied in all cases.”
Truancy, Tardiness Rank High
Study hall problems were next,
According to Dr. Haynes, the most frequently repeated disciplinary at 13 per cent, with general (ereproblem at Niles is truancy. The report defines truancy as an absence ating disturbances, misuse of pass
es, etc.) problems, 8.7 per cent;
classroom discipline, 8 per cent;
smoking, 3.8 per cent; fighting,
1.5 per cent; and vandalism, 1 per
cent, rounding off the list.
Nilehilite Probes Food Services
by Robert Shapiro
WHILE THE prospect of prepar
ing 475 peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches and 850 “fish-wiches”
each day is not exactly the most
appealing line of work to East stu
dents, this is the daily task of the
20 members of the cafeteria work
force, headed by Mrs. Lucille Maki,
cook manager.
This count was made by this re
porter last Monday when Mrs.
Maki and Mrs. Ebba McNeill, di
rector of Food Services at East,
West, and North, requested that a
NILEHILITE reporter spend an
entire day observing procedures
followed in the staff’s daily routine.
The request was made in response
to the paper’s demand for an in
vestigation of charges of “unsani
tary” conditions in the cafeteria.
Conditions Not ‘Unsanitary’
Both Mrs. Maki and Mrs. Mc
Neill admitted, in regard to a read
e r’s letter, that it was possible for
an insect to have been in a fold of
lettuce, but that it was an “accident,” and might not have been
the fault of the cooks. “Regardless
of whose fault it is,” Mrs. Maki
said, “it is unfair to label conditions as ‘unsanitary’ because of an
isolated case.”
ACCORDING TO Mrs. McNeill,
“Safety must be and is the first
thing in the mind of all workers.”
Inspectors from the Board of
Health and the school lunch program come unannounced, “and if
on a given day the food area is not
"clean or not in compliance with
regulations, it is one day too
many.” All workers have regular
physical exams and chest x-rays
one of the main problems at the
East cafeteria, the location of the
preparation area. “The cooking
area is located too close to the
students when they move through
the serving lines. Hence, food must
pass by these students when it is
sent from the preparation to serv■■■■■■£
mmi
K
and are not allowed to work if they
J ?
^
“During the week of finals,” Mrs.
McNeill explained, “the workers
were shown films and given writ- WITH THE
. _
™
ten examinations on food preparation. The East staff did quite
well,” she remarked.
a
.*
*
L
A Full Day’s Job
take food out of locked, cold storage and prepare it for eatmg.
Generally, fooid is used the same
day or week it is delivered. Daily
shipments of bread and milk are
made, and meats and fish are in
the hands of students the same
week they arrive at the school,
Some food, such as carrots and lettuce, are cleaned individually before serving. At 9:00 the “sandwich squad arrives.
From 10:30 until 1:10 the job is
to serve the food. After serving,
attention is focused on the cleanup, the time when each dish and
_
■i m i i i i b
Maki, cafeteria piece of silverware must be “seraMRS. LUCILLE m . g r, h. , pulously” cleaned.
an .
the unique responsibility of frying 850
FINALLY, Mrs. Maki discussed
"fish-wiches."
6 / 16f
1■
fO
I 1
^
Positive Figures Cited
More positive figures cited by
Dr. Haynes revealed that about
62 per cent of the student body
receive no discipline referrals at
all, and an additional 30 per cent
are involved in four or less incidents.
DR HAYNES added that school
administrators a n d counselors
spend a great deal of their time
with the 2 per cent of the student
body receiving more than 10 re
ferrals a year,
..
... ,
Among the alternatives outlined
111 as possible solutions to disciplinary
problems were developing a persona^ ze<^ curriculum, expanding
ing area. The unfortunate, but
rare results of this situation have
been students’ placing unappetizing objects such as bait worms and
pens in food. Fortunately, such incidents can be detected immediately, and have not occurred for quite
some time
g
...u J y .-..
,
ll
H
*
|
V
H
f
t #
,||~
^
m
...
efficiency of a modern factory, Mrs. Florence Huber and
Mrs. Mae Bliss prepare another batch of peanut butter and
sandwiches.
f I
ll) 0
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Student Protests 'H airy' Issue
.
Dear Editor:
i recently sent the following letter to Niles East Principal Arthur
Colver:
Dear Mr. Colver:
1 have been told by Mr. Dear
siavens, the head track coach, that
1 may not represent Niles East at
any track meets because he has a
personal dislike of the way I wear
my hair. He maintains that it is
no reflection on my character.
I ran for the varsity cross country team without incident. I received a letter for doing this.
I felt that the students of Niles
East (whose school this is, according to your recent statement)
N a tio n a l c ^ w ^ a n d expanding
V
T T O
U
A
T T 4 B
L A i B
Aw
.
■
—„
Published 16 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. ^Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
National Scholastic Press Assn,
should decide m this, and I re1967-68
ceived about 223 signatures in m y --------------------------------------------support.
vd. 31 - no. » Friday. February 7, iw
Since I cannot represent Niles
Robert snaoiro
East, I will take this opportunity News Editor
......... Joyce Fechter
to return the Cross Country letter 58X *EJjjSor
RicKrdPD
a“
1 received, with thanks to my co
py Editor
Mark Nemermki
coach, Mr. Hurley, but none to As^arteP
hpagedEdWs
usa Grossman,
Niles East.
Mark Lev,e' JanJoe)M K
s
^ the future> 1 ^
hesitate to Reporters
honor the namo of Niles East; I
, Gavta K
osh, Janet M ,
igdow
^
never represent Niles East in
Jacqoe,,ne
^ y way ^ fact> j hesitate even
n I ^ aI bK
come to this school, since I don’t photoB p Larry Auerbach, Bruce B n,
row
seem t0 be g00d enough to repreR SC5G!
h
^
sieve M
elamed, Arthur Ty*w
*
Business and Circulation Manager
Robin Oye, ’69^,**. ........... .. Mrs. sandra usher
�Page Three
NILEHILITE
Friday, February 7, 1969
New Seminars Stimulate Learning
FROM THE ONSET of the Student Council Potato Chip Machine Campaign to the introduction of
the Student Responsibility Program, Niles East has begun to concern itself with the more important as
pects of developing a modern haven of education.
Second semester introduces the first educational seminar program at East. The seminars will attempt
to teach through group discussion and participation, rather than through _____________________________
the traditional lecture method.
tiated by student and faculty in
A variety of seminars ranging from life saving to philosophy are terest, lack of participants is a
offered. In general agreement the
. problem. Several originally planned
seminars were canceled because
teachers feel that the seminars
should be run according to stu being discussed. Mr. Miya and Mr. they failed to attract enough stu
Palm, with the cooperation of oth dents. As for the seminars that
dents’ suggestions and interests.
Mr. Yursky directs the philoso er teachers, will guide the seminar. have gathered student interest,
phy seminar. He does not want to Student interest is largely re they are attempting to remold the
teach the personal philosophies of sponsible for the initiation of Black unyielding American system of ed
famous men. Instead, he hopes to American History seminar. De ucation.
teach a “way of living.”
pending upon its success, the sem
inar may lead to the establishment
THE PHILOSOPHY seminar may of an accredited Black American
be conducted similarly to a debate History course at East.
program. Students will be asked to
defend their philosophies. The pur Neither Mr. Palm nor Mr. Miya
(The following story does not
pose of the rebuttals is to force intend to teach the seminar. It will necessarily represent the official
students to substantiate their views. operate as a group learning exper views of the NILEHILITE. Even if
ience. “We want to do it together,' it did, it probably wouldn’t mat
Contemporary poetry in music Mr. Miya and Mr. Palm explained. ter.)
is the subject of Mrs. Pildes’ sem
If possible, people outside of the
inar. Previously, Mrs. Pildes taught
THE NILEHILITE has it from
school community will be invited
a course in contemporary poetry.
to participate in the seminar. Any its usually reliable sources that
Several artists studied in the afore
thing from discussion of novels to not one blasted ground-hog in the
mentioned course will be discussed
Black Panther lectures is a possi entire United States of America
in her seminar.
showed up for Ground-Hog Day last
bility.
Sunday.
Every day Mrs. Pildes will use
DUE TO THE success of Miss
Strike Called
records to play the music of the Stemp’s forensics group, a seminar
Because of the great amount of
artists being studied. The music of is offered in Forensics. The stu
Dylan, Donovan, Paxton, Lennon dents will work on speech tech pull ground-hogs carry in this
and Ochs are favored by Mrs. Pil niques used at forensic meets. country and the usually inclement
des. The final decision on material The present participants are all on weather that they must appear in,
to consider will be made by the the forensics team, but the semi an emergency meeting of the
nar is open to all interested in par ground-hogs was called, and they
students.
unanimously voted to strike.
ticipating or just observing.
A NEWLY developed idea for a
Black American History seminar is Though the seminars were ini- A spokesman for the newly
MR. JOHN PALM le d
as
m
informal discussion in one of the many
new seminars.
February 2 Declared Llama Day?
Senioritis Ends in Tragedy
“BROTHERS and sisters, we are
gathered here today to send one of
our beloved sisters off to her final
resting place in the great Here
after. She was just a youngster in
the senior year of high school and
her passing was an accident. But
she was the student most affected
by that glorious institution, Senior
itis, and she passed on in a blaze
of glory with the Niles East bridge.
“However, let us not dwell on the
sadness of her passing. Let us ex
amine some of the wonderful ac
tivities this departed soul was en
gaged in before she fell supporting
the cause of Senioritis.
Illustrious History
“Ever since the charming young
ster had become a senior, she held
the illustrious title of ‘Most Inaccu
rate Paper Cup Tosser in the Niles
East Student Lounge.’ And she nev
er forgot her responsibility to live
up to that title.
least five different desks in indi throughout the great big Beyond.
vidual classrooms.
“ SHE SPENT her own mother’s
“And, brethren, not only did we money on the bomb parts, and she
who knew her love her, but also sadly cut many a class to learn
those cheerful strangers in their how to assemble those parts. She
patriotic blue uniforms, who will would be here today if her bells
long remember the day they were hadn’t tripped her up and sent her
fortunate enough to answer the down in a flash of brick and mor
false alarms set off by our own tar glory.
“But, brethren, so long as the
dearly departed.
giant, proud ’69’ she painted above
Fond Memories
Exit 13 glistens in the high school
“The entire faculty of Niles East sunlight as a sacred testimony to
will never forget the day this Senioritis, she and her cause will
youngster risked her own life and
not be forgotten.”
her father’s car to prevent the
teachers from parking in the teach (The above was an oration given
er’s lot. Many still laugh about that at the funeral of Senior Rhonda
Goo, Senioritis victim. Remember,
incident.
being a senior may be hazardous
“Her fame spread far and wide, to your health.)
but she always remained humble
towards the cause of Senioritis —
her life was dedicated to it. That
dedication enabled her to bring joy
into the hearts of all those around
her by standing up during a senior
class assembly and yelling “F ire!”
“MANY PEOPLE will miss the
Her Final Coup
happy rustling swish and the joyful
“And, sisters, we must not forget
little tripping noises her bellbottoms brought to the hallowed halls the last and greatest of her ex
of Niles East. Her peace symbols ploits, the one which took her life
can still be seen carved into at so that she could spread Senioritis
formed Union for the Preservation eran pension benefits. An alternate
of Groundhogs (UPG) had this creature such as the llama would
statement for the NILEHILITE: be selected to fill the vacancy.
“We are sick and tired of being (Llamas are really very nice ani
treated like second-class animals. mals.) The rules for Llama Day
We are expected to live in a crowd would be similar to those of the
ed hole all year round and suffer past. If someone ever saw a llama
through the entire winter just to on February 2, it would mean six
make a ridiculous five-minute ap more weeks of winter.
Since there is a vast shortage of
pearance on February 2 for your
stupid newspaper photographers. llamas in this country, Llama Day
Half of our membership has been would indeed be a welcome and
down with the hong-kong flu this unique addition to the heritage of
year, and most of us still have nas America.
ty colds. I’m surprised that only Country-wide acceptance of llama
five of our number have developed Day in the future could possibly
claustrophobia in the last year and open up new avenues in animalhalf from living in those smelly human relations. The NILEHILITE
holes in the ground. We are willing forsees that Llama Day will soon
to overlook an occasional leaky equal such holidays as Personal
roof, but when numerous reports Hygiene Day.
of people-brutality to our members
are reported, something must be
changed. These conditions can no
longer be tolerated. We refuse to
go on living in this ridiculous man
ner any longer. We demand heated
apartments, villas overlooking the
Saturday, Feb. 8
lake, condominiums, or some such
ACT Test — West
arrangement. No heated living
quarters, no Ground-hog Day! Our
statement stands!”
W ednesday, Feb. 12
Coming U p
AFTER AN intensive investiga
tion, the NILEHILITE has found
the Union for the Preservation of
Groundhogs accusations to be cor
rect, and, in light of these findings,
is in full support of the Union’s de
mands.
Substitute Found
The NILEHILITE further sug
gests that the groundhogs be re
warded for their service to this
country’s meteorological advance
ments and be retired with an hon
orable discharge from the Conser
vation Department with full vet
Lincoln's Birthday— no school
Saturday, Feb. 15
NMSQT Test— East, West, North
Friday, Feb. 21
Institute Day— no school
Friday, Feb. 28
Next Nilehilite.
csp
The Troubles of a Politician
— ........ Eric S. Palles
IT OCCURRED to me the other day that politics
has developed into a real art. To become President
of this country today, it costs 20 million dollars
worth of dinners, speeches, 30-second commercial
spots, and 30-minute television appearances. The
most important factor in the candidate’s campaign
is the image that he projects. A man like Richard
Nixon can return eight years after a defeat with a
new makeup man and without a baggy gray suit
and become the most powerful political figure in the
world. I began to think that the nation is so divided
that people are saying we need a Lincoln rather than
a Nixon. With “Old Abe’s” birthday coming up next
week, I began speculating on what would happen if
Lincoln ran for President in this day and age. I de
cided he’d lose.
Changing the Image
In the first place, very few people of the 1860’s
realized how ugly Lincoln really was. Today, due to
television, Abe’s appearance would have to be al
tered. His aquiline nose would have to be reshaped,
his sunken cheeks filled, and his warts removed.
IN ADDITION, Abe’s wardrobe would have to be
overhauled. The voting public looks for a leader with
a strong image, not for one who wears a shawl. Abe
dressed rather poorly because poverty was in vogue
then. Now, only a millionaire can aspire to political
heights, not only because of the expenses involved
but also because of popular opinion. First, the
voter would feel, “If Abe’s so smart, why ain’t he
rich?” Secondly, the voter would decide that if he
votes for a rich man, that candidate is less likely
to dip into the public trough.
Down With Fuzz
Then, of course, the beard would have to go. The
conservative voter of the 1960’s would not cotton to
the fuzz on Abe’s chin. After all, who would want
a dope-smoking, hippy-yippy-communist-anarchistfreak in the White House. It’s bad enough having one
living in your home. Even I will have to admit that
with that beard and those sunken cheeks he looks
like he could be a drummer for The Cream.
Yes, “Honest Abe” would feel out erf place in
this age, especially since he was honest. Who today
can call a politician honest while keeping a straight
face? Along with our growing cynicism, the credi
bility gap is becoming an abyss. We may need a man
�Friday, February 7, 1969
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Fencers Rack Up Wins
NILES EAST’S fencing juggernaut has finally
come out of moth balls and begun racking up vic
tories as expected from past season performances.
The duelers have captured four successive meets to
run their record to 8-3.
Last weekend, the Trojans beat Niles West and
Notre Dame by identical scores of 11-7 and humili
ated Dixon by a 16-2 count. This Wednesday the
fencers triumphed over Foreman 14-4.
White Leads Revival
Pacing this resurgence is Captain Neal White,
’69, who was 8-1 over the weekend with unblemished
records against Dixon and Notre Dame. Marty Fraeman, ’69, was also successful as he compiled his
7-2 slate by posting 3-0 marks against West and
Dixon. A1 Acker, ’70, also contributed with his 7-1
mark, losing only one bout to Notre Dame.
Rounding out the squad were Tom Fillipp, ’70,
with a 6-3 record, Glenn Dash, ’70, at 5-4, and Ken
Fleischer, ’69, at 5-4. Captain White said, “The
Notre Dame meet was especially important because
they were rated by their coach as the number one
team in state—and we beat them.”
THE FENCERS dedicated the Notre Dame meet
to Sid Milstein, ’69, their number one man, who will
be out for the rest of the season due to complica
tions from a knee operation.
Even with this loss, White thinks the team can
go on to capture the state title with a few breaks.
Tonight, the New Trier East Indians come to East
for the Trojans’ last home meet. The Nilehimen
blasted the Winnetkans 14-4 in a “duel” meet earlier
this season.
Indoor Track Opens Under Slavens
more Doug Hoffman and junior
Neil Bercovitz are both at the two
mile spot. Rounding out the squad
are junior shot putters Steve Rose,
Mike Portman, Jim Tedeschi, Mike
Meyer, and Tom Scarpelli.
Slavens would like to see more
underclassmen come out for the RICK SHAPIRO
field events. Right now there are len, Steve Goldsholl, and
only five freshmen on the team.
46-28.
NEW VARSITY indoor track
coach Dean Slavens is looking for
a successful season for his young
Trojans but is basically concerned
with building the squad for the
outdoor season in the spring. As
sisting Slavens is Mr. Robert Hur
ley who works with the long dis
tance men.
hurdles to become much stronger
as the season progresses.
THE TROJANS went through the
whole season last year without any
pole vaulters but this year junior
Steve Kaminsky and Ronny Stieffel
are battling for the number one
varsity position. Coach Hurley
works juniors Mike Walanka and
Bob Moss at the mile while sopho
The squad has only two seniors
in 50 yard dashman Paul Matsuoka
and shot putter Joel Bernstein.
Also running the 50 on varsity
level are juniors Gary Covitt,
Frank Siemsen, and Steve Orloff.
Slavens said that the sprinters are
doing distance training now to get
in shape and get the fundamentals
down pat.
Brewer and Co. Beat Caaers, 83-35
JIM BREWER hit Niles East
last weekend and left Trojan fans
in disbelief over his basketball
wizardry. Brewer and his Proviso
East teammates slaughtered Nilehi
83-35 in an exhibition of the reason
6-6^ Big Jim is considered the
Besides working at the 50, Covitt finest high school basketball play
will jump the low hurdles, high
hurdles, and long jump, while run
ning in the four lap relay with
Siemsen, and juniors Pete Jungwirth and Steve Orloff. Sophomore
Bob Minsburg will hold down a
varsity spot in the 880 along with
junior Rick Dyer who also runs
the quarter mile.
er in Illinois by many college cage
scouts.
This Saturday night’s loss cou
pled with a Friday night 89-55 de
feat by Waukegan left the Trojans
mired in seventh place in the Sub
urban League standings. Proviso
is in first place with a 9-0 record
and is also rated the number one
team in the state by the Chicago
Daily News coaches poll.
Although B r e w e r scored 31
points, blocked six shots, and
completely dominated the rebound
ing, the Trojans remained in the
contest for the first quarter. East
trailed only 16-14 after the first
stanza, but the Pirates outscored
Nilehi 24-7 in the second period to
ice the game.
AGAINST WAUKEGAN, the Tro
jans were simply overpowered by
another team rated among the
state’s 10 best in both UPI and
AP polls. Vernon Martin popped
in 21 points for the Bulldogs and
controlled the boards along with
teammate Ron Bradshaw.
Pacing the Trojans against Wau
kegan was John Hutter with 13
points. Hutter led the Suburban
League in scoring at the halfway
point of the league’s 14 game
schedule. Against Proviso, Tim
Melas scored 15 of the Trojans’
low point total. Tonight, the Tro
jans travel to Highland Park for
a league encounter.
Swimmers Snatch W in
Other quarter milers are juniors
Bob Wolf and Jasper Tavolacci.
Doing the high jump for East this
year are junior Chris Short and
freshman Bob Henry. Henry does
the Fosbury flop, with this goingover-the-bar-backwards s t y l e he
has cleared 5’2” in practice, and
according to Slavens holds prom
ise for the future.
Coach Slavens will have Jasper
Tavolacci, junior Bob Wolf, and
Minsburg at the 12 lap relay with
either sophomore Ronny Stieffel
or Dyer in the fourth spot. Slavens
called the 12 lap, along with the
half-mile, and quarter-mile his PROMISING TRAMPOLINIST
strongest events. He looks for the
drops in two points over the outstretched arm of
Harvey Roberts as (from left) Bob Vossel, Billy AlPete Bouzeos look on. East lost this game at Proviso,
Bruce Herman, and a Waukegan
man all tied for first place in the
breaststroke with a time of 1:11.8.
Kalin was awarded first place and
Herman third place, which gave
the Trojans the points they needed
Instead of having to depend on to clinch a victory.
the final event, the 400-yard free Lee Bollow won the 100-yard
style relay, for the points neces backstroke with a time just 0.7
sary to win, the Trojans clinched of a second off the school lrecord
the win in the 100-yard breast he set three weeks ago against Oak
stroke.
Park.
IN A YEAR that has brought
one close meet after another, the
Niles East Trojans managed to win
a meet by a comparatively wide
margin when they beat Waukegan
50-45 last Friday at home.
A l Weiner, '70, executes his rou
tine during the Trojans' loss to
New Trier East.
ACCORDING TO the timekeep The meet was never close as
ers, the Trojans’ Dan Kalin and the Trojans started out early by
taking the 200-yard medley relay,
which gave them seven points.
Four events later, Steve Glassner,
’69, unexpectedly took a first place
saries. Waukegan, currently ranked
among the state’s top five, visits in diving for five points.
East this evening, and tomorrow
WAUKEGAN WAS then really
the Trojans travel to Prospect.
drowned out in the 100-yard butter
Trojan Gymnasts Fall to New Trier East
Quintinales added 26 points for The sophomores couldn’t have
the Trojans with second places on cut it any closer, as they edged
the parallel bars and in free ex by New Trier 47.9 to 47.8. The Tro
jans gained the most points in a
ercise.
single event on the rings with
The Trojans held a lead after Larry Krause’s scoring 5.0.
the first two events, but New Trier
came from behind and took the TOM TRIPP, a freshman, gave
the sophs five points on the tram
lead in the high bar event.
Seymour Rifkind won t h r e e
poline to win that event, and he
New Trier won the high bar by scored a 2.4 in tumbling, which
events, including parallel bars,
still rings, and free exercise. On more than seven points with John gave the Trojans just enough to
the parallel bars, Rifkind was Suerth, a senior, getting a 7.35. win.
nothing short of spectacular. His The best the Trojans could do was
average for that event was 8.65 a 6.1 by Rifkind, which all three Junior Al Weiner, the varsity
New Trier men topped.
trampoline man, will be a very
out of 10.
bright spot for the Trojans next Evanston
Rally Fails
Rifkind Leads
year. In the New Trier meet, NILES EAST
After that disastrous event, the Weiner took first on the trampoline, New Trier East
Rifkind and Bob Quintinales both
competed in five of the six events Trojans found themselves five scoring at least two points more Waukegan
in the meet. Rifkind totaled more points away from the lead. The than his nearest opponent, showing Proviso East
than 35 of the Trojans’ points in Trojans rallied in the last three that he is top grade right now.
Oak Park
the meet with 1.7 on the rings, 7.25 events with Rifkind taking first in
Morton East
Tonight a n d tomorrow Troy
in free exercise, and the other each of them, but New Trier held
meets two of its strongest adver
points in side horse and high bar. on to win by two points.
THE NILES EAST gymnastics
team lost a close contest in a
Suburban League meet with New
Trier last Saturday at New Trier.
Although the final score was 106.6
to 104.9 in favor of the Indians,
the Trojans still sparkled with
some fine individual performances.
fly with Wayne Thomas and Jim
Simon taking first and second. At
that point, the Trojans were 18
points ahead, a lead that proved
to be insurmountable for Wauke
gan.
Suburban
League
Gymnastics
W
3
2
2
2
1
1
0
L
0
1
1
1
3
3
3
Meanwhile, the sophomores did
not have much luck in losing to
Waukegan by one point, 47-46.
Although the sophs took three
firsts with Mike Rafayko at breast
stroke, Don Gockenbach in the
400-yard freestyle, and Bruce Dar
in in the 200-yard individual med
ley, the Trojans couldn’t manage
to scrape
another point.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 9
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 7, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Marie, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969-02-07
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19690207
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
C o l ver
REFLECTING THE faculty sen
timent at N iles East, Principal
Arthur Colver decided this week to
reject the Student-Faculty Cooper
ative Committee’s suggested dress
code in favor of East’s present
code.
This current policy stresses that
Re/ects S F C C D re ss P o lic
“appropriateness of dress is basic
ally the responsibility of the stu
dent and his parents/’ according to
Mr. Colver. “We have asked the
students to use good taste, neat
ness, and respect for others in
school, while avoiding specific rules
and regulations. We recommend
er students or the “educational
program” will be dism issed from
class by administrative procedures.
“T e a c h e r s and administrators
agree to be courteous and fair in
dealings with students,” Mr. Col
ver added, “and students must
agree, in turn, to be courteous and
fair with administrators and teach
ers.”
Rejected Code Explained
The Student-Faculty Cooperative
Committee’s rejected dress policy,
outlined and approved during its
February. 17 m eeting, stated that
“any mode of dress is acceptable
unless t h e student’s classroom
teacher finds that the student’s
Friday, February 28, 1969 dress interferes with the education
al processes . . . teachers are to de
monstrate in writing (to the grade
level administrator) how the stu
dent’s dress is interfering with the
that personal taste should not be
the crucial factor in dism issing a
student from class.”
Class Conduct Main Emphasis
However, a teacher is responsi
ble for the student’s conduct in
class; therefore, a student whose
conduct is seriously disturbing oth-
NUëMUTê
N iles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
Vol. 31 — No. 10
educational process.”
Referred to Administrator
The statem ent continued: “If a
disagreement arises between a stu
dent and a teacher as to what type
of dress interferes with education,
they are to try to come to . . . an
understanding agreeable to both
parties . . . If the problem cannot
be resolved in this manner, they
are referred to the student's class
level administrator and then to the
principal.”
One objection to SFCC’s proposed
dress code was that the term “ed
ucational process” could be used
as an excuse for teachers’ impos
ing personal tastes on the students.
Mr. Colver also commented that
he and many staff members were
afraid teachers would become too
tangled in defining “educational
process.”
W ieboldts Shows Prize W ork
From Scholastic Art Awards
mode of dress affect the
educational process? No,
agree Seniors Jim M arx (pictured far left and right), Chris
DOES A STUDENT'S
Strom, M e gan Eoyang, and Andrea Behr.. Congregating on
the- bridge to wait for friends each morning, they relax
in what was once considered "forbidden" dress.
mings, Gerald Castino Jr., and
Wendy Eager.
OTHER KEY winners are Corinne Forsner, Janet Grousnick,
Sandy Heiman, Patrick Hanley,
Barbara Sundmacher, Steve Sokol,
Barbara Schechtman, and Valerie
Ward.
Certificates a n d places were
awarded to Marlene Baker, Randy
Bornstein, Nancy Clothier, Barbara
Dunn, Roberta Duene, Richard
Dyer, Charleen E stes, Jere Fine,
Caryl Feigen, Marie Goldstein,
Rene Goldberg, Cheryl Herling,
Anita Harrold, Fred Harris, Debbie
Golden, Lynne Johnson, Cheryl
Kaufman, and Toni Mann. Others
“ALTHOUGH it is realized that include Don McCrary, Kenneth Ol
our program is: just a random son, Renee Romanoff, Modio Ro
sam pling,” Norm said, “it is still mano, Rhoda Schneiderman, Barb
a beginning. It would be im possi Swider, Nancy Thomson, and Jeff
ble at this tim e to evaluate four Williams,
ART TEACHER Jack Lerman
or five sheets from each of more
than 2000 students. We hope, how felt that “the caliber of the show
ever, that this course evaluation this year is not half as good as it
w ill ultim ately lead to a better aid was last year, but the difference
in determining one’s course load, is in the judges.” He explained
a benefit to teachers in evaluating that this show is three-dimensiontheir own course, and a program ally oriented, with more emphasis
enabling students to choose their on crafts and pottery than on paint
ing and drawing.
own teachers^”
FORTY-FOUR EAST art stu
dents were awarded gold keys,
place awards and certificates in
this year’s Regional Scholastic Art
Exhibit. Their work w ill be on dis
play through Saturday, March 1,
at Wieboldt’s in Evanston.
Gold keys, the highest scholastic
art awards, were given to 18 students. They include Janet Abelman,
Paulette Abrams, Janice Baich,
Ross Becker, Lydia Bilton, Bonnie
Brohlec, Jean Cattell, Rick Cum-
Council Begins Course Evaluation
AS PART OF Student Council’s
attempt at improving conditions
between students and faculty, a
course evaluation program is now
being initiated at Niles East, ac
cording to Senior Norm Silber,,
chairman of the Curriculum Com
m ittee and a Council member.
Norm said that this is one of the
first tim es something of this nature
has been attempted in United
States high schools, although sim
ilar programs are now in effect at
many colleges and universities
across the country. The underlying
purpose of the program is to “tell
students what they’re getting into
when choosing a course,” Norm
explained. “This program makes
no pretentions of being com pletely
objective; the very nature of the
system makes it obvious that some
parts must be subjective.”
NORM WENT on to describe the
program, saying that it would be
carried out on a questionnairetype basis. Each person on the
Curriculum Committee w ill be re
sponsible for a certain number of
courses. The com m ittee members
w ill distribute questionnaires to
News Briefs
A C L U Invites Niles Bast to Forum
THE AMERICAN CIVIL Liberties Union has invited all students
at East interested in the subject of student rights to an informative
meeting and discussion next Thursday, March 6. The m eeting, entitled
“Student Rights in the High School,” w ill be held at 8 p.m . at the
Kingsley School, Green Bay Road at McCormick, in Evanston.
The meeting w ill consist of speakers in an open-forum type of ar
rangement in which anyone interested may participate. The panel w ill
be made up of a lawyer, who w ill inform the audience about the legal
aspects of the student rights situation, stud « its, and administrators,
including a former principal of New Trier High School.
four students enrolled in each
course.
In addition to objective questions
concerning homework and type of
grading, three questions are asked
that call for the student’s criticism
and general comments. These ques
tions ask students why they would
or would n o t recommend the
course to another student; what
the teacher’s altitude toward d is
cipline is; and how one would
critically evaluate the course and
the method of teaching.
Room 3 2 0 Renovated
Resource Room Open to Seniors
“RECORDS, REELS, Reading,
Riting, Relaxation, References”
reads the sign on the door of Room
320, formerly known as N iles East’s
infamous detention hall and now
known as the Resource Room.
At present, the room is open only
to seniors, according to Mr. Marge
Gould, afternoon supervisor of the
room, but the intention for the fu
ture is that it be open to students
of all class levels.
Provides Quiet Relaxation
“The purpose of the Resource
WHEN UNDERCLASSMEN register for next year’s courses, seven Room, explained Mrs. Gould, “is
to provide a place where seniors
new classes w ill be available to them.
One-semester courses include Basic Workshop, History and Struc can relax, study, listen to records
ture of English Language, Offset Lithography, Printing Procedures, and or tapes, or watch film s without
a special class for seniors in clothing or foods. Full year courses are
Marketing and Program Latin.
I ?
3
In addition, any sophomore, junior, or senior may take five majors
next year, regardless of grade-point average. Freshmen with a “B”
average w ill also be allowed to take five majors.
N e w Courses Announced for '6 9
the strict quiet of the library or the
Films, Records Available
Still in its early stages, the R e
extrem e noise of the senior lounge.
The only ‘rules’ governing the source Room offers much in the
room are that no food be eaten and way of relaxation and study aids.
that persons using the room re Tape recorders and phonographs
(Continued on Page 2)
spect each other’s right to study.”
Cabinet Sponsors Jamboree;
Local Merchants Donate Gifts
Junior Cabinet w ill conduct a
jamboree to be held on March 5.
The proceeds from this jamboree
w ill go towards this year’s JuniqrSenior Prom, which w ill take place
at the Highland Park Country
Children Visit, Band, Orchestra
OBOES AND TRUMPETS were understood possibly for the first
tim e last week when 45 children from the Chicago Retarded Children’s
School visited the Nilehi orchestra and band.
The children arrived at 1 p.m. and stayed for an hour-long per
formance that included excerpts from “Doctor Doolittle,” “The March
of the Blazertears,” and “Western Dance.” “Most of the numbers were
simple ones, marches, that the children probably had heard before,”
commented Band Instructor Grant Vance.
At one point, the band stopped playing to show its instruments to
the children and to let them try to play.
IN T R IG U E D
B Y
the Junior Cabinet display, A rt Millar, *71, trias to
decida whether or not to buy a raffle ticket.
Club again this year.
The first prize in the jamboree
w ill be a nine-inch television. The
second prize w ill be a radio-phono
graph combination, and third prize
w ill be a toboggan.
Various merchants have donated
gifts for this event. Among the
merchants are Raymond's in Sko
kie, M ajestic Distributors, Kassner’s California Men’s Shop, Sey
mour’s Incorporated, and Carol
Corr.
Tickets for the jamboree w ill be
sold by the representative of the
Junior Cabinet for 25 cents.
“The jamboree w ill definitely be
a success, due to the enthusiasm
expressed not only by the Junior
Cabinet, but also by the student
body. This response has been
greatly appreciated. We expect to
make over $1000,” declared Sue
Soloway, Chairman of the Prize
Committee.
�Friday, February 28, 1969
NILEHILITE
Page Two
Forum
Revise Senior Finals
The last Issue of the "N iles West Word" contained an ed
itorial which recommended that eighth semester finals be op
tional — a position already adopted by W est's Student Faculty
Administration Cooperative Committee, Senior Cabinet, and
East’s Senior Cabinet. The suggestion was "that all graduating
students be given the option of taking or not taking semester
examinations in their final semester, and also that they may
decide for themselves whether or not an examination, if taken,
would be for credit.”
,
,
Four reasons were given in support of optional finals:
1. If the senior has been consistent in his grades and he
has passed the last three grading periods, for all practical
purposes he has graduated, and the test is irrelevant.
2. Because seniors are more than likely accepted in col
lege or a vocation at that time, the grades no longer serve a
practical purpose.
.
3. The final examination should serve as a learning ex
perience. If the student is passive to his final grade and does
not study, then the test fails in its purpose.
4. The examination should be optional rather than elimin
ated for the student who may wish to take the examination for
the experience or to better his grade.
The NILEHILITE wishes to add its support to this position
and join with the other organizations in urging revision of the
eighth semester ¿inals policy. We would add that the forty
Mrs. Gould said. In response to a warrant any disciplinary action.”
(Continued from Page 1)
minute period allotted for each final makes it practically im
MRS. GOULD and Mrs. Judy
complaint filed by a senior student,
possible for the instructor to cover the entire semester s
are available for students to play Mrs: Gould was asked if underclass Gilmor, who works in the Resource
material in a comprehensive and worthwhile exam.
Resource Room Open to Seniors,
Provides Studying Aids, Relaxation
Letter Policy Stated
Because of the current controversy over the establish
ment of an independent newspaper for all three schools, the
NILEHILITE feels that this is an appropriate time to restate
its own policy concerning publication of. articles.
Space will be provided for any student desiring to submit
an article for publication. Journalism class is only required
for editors because it teaches them necessary skills for pre
paring their pages. There are only a few simple rules of com
mon sense and good taste that must be followed in submitting
articles. First, each letter to the editor and article of personal
opinion must be signed by its author, who must assume re
sponsibility for its content. Secondly, laws of slander and libel
must be complied with. Finally, no article will be printed
which is obviously offensive to this paper’s readers.
While the need for an independent newspaper may be
evident at the other Niles schools, such a need has not been
demonstrated at East; the NILEHILITE has not refused to pub
lish any article this year. Articles, such as many of those
published in the "W est Free Press," are encouraged by the
NILEHILITE because they are of interest to its readers.
their own records or tapes or those
ordered from AVE. A projector
equipped with a mirror-reflector
screen was also installed to per
mit viewing of film s without dis
turbing other activities. Mrs. Gould
exclaim ed that “AVE has a fabu
lous assortment of first-rate film s!”
Film s cover all major fields of in
struction, ranging from social stud
ies to art and driver education.
The Guidance Department has al
lowed the use of one of its College
View-Decks in addition to college
catalogs. Reference books, period
icals, and paperback books have
also been placed at the students’
disposal.
monitors have disrupted other stu
dents. She answered, “No, although
there was one isolated incident in
volving two underclassmen’s ‘hors
ing around’ for less than five min
utes but doing nothing that would
disturb a student’s studying or
Room during the morning classes,
hope that in the future the room
w ill have typewriters for those who
wish to wrok on homework.
Room 320 is open to seniors with
out the use of passes except periods
5 and 6.
“THE PHONOGRAPHS, tape re
corders, and film projector are all
equipped with earphones, so that
if some students wish to study
quietly, they won’t be disturbed,”
It's A Beautiful Day
by Mark Levie
ACT 1: A GAME OF HEARTS
The Time: Ninth Period
The Scene: Senior Lounge
First senior: He’s going for it! He’s going for it!
How many hearts are out? Hey—speaking of go
ing, it’s a beautiful day outside, let’s walk home.
Second senior: We can’t.
1st: Why not?
2nd: You know why not. It’s against school policy
—unless you’re on early dism issal.
1st: How come Bob’s leaving?
2nd: He’s on early dism issal.
1st: He doesn’t have a job.
2nd: What difference does that make? He got a note
from his parents and his counselor, so now he
can leave early.
1st: (throwing down his cards, obviously quite per
turbed) Well! If he can leave early because he’s
on early dism issal, why can’t I? In fact, why do
any of us have to stay in school if we have ninth
period free? To learn how to play hearts?
2nd: (wryly) What a clever boy you are.
ACT 2: BUYING FOOD
The Time: Fifth Period
The Scene: Cafeteria
First Student: Hey Baby, what’s for lunch today?
2nd: Head the sign, stupid! There’s ice cream In the
snack line, beef stew In the hot line, and fish'
wiches in the empty line.
1st: Hrnmm. Well, to the snack line. Hey, where are
you going?
2nd; f always wanted to try a fish-wich,
1st: Boy, is it hot in here! What do you say we for*
get ait these lines and go to Country Cousins for
lunch. It’s a beautiful day for a walk anyway,
2nd: We can't.
1st: Why not?
2nd Because our school Has closed lunch periods.
The community doesn't want us. Neither does the
school, but they're stuck with us. Besides, we'd
m iss our SB study hail
1st: (becoming excited) They could give us full hour
lunch periods. My dad went to Niles, and they
had open lunch periods. Maybe they could still
run the cafeteria, too. I know I wouldn’t eat out
every day. And if they're scared to set the whole
school free, maybe they could start with the seniors and gradually expand the program.
2nd: (somberly) Cannot do. You can’t let high school
students loose on an unsuspecting community.
1st: (sadly) What ever happened to the belief in the
basic goodness of man?
2nd: It disappeared with the troublemaking of less
than one per cent of the student body.
ACT 3: LEISURE TIME
The Time: Fourth Period
The Place: First-floor hallway
First Senior: Hey Bill! Where are you going?
Second Senior: To the Skokie Library. I’ve got some
research and some reading to catch up on.
2nd: Oh yes I can. I’m on the senior responsibility
program, which means I have free study periods.
1st: No it doesn’t. It means you’re free to go to the
lounge or to several other places, but you can’t
leave the building. And before you answer, you
have to admit that seniors have it a lot better
this year than they did before.
2nd: Yes, I'll admit that. This school is a lot better
this year than it was the year before. But there
is still room for improvement—on both sides.
What’s so unreasonable about allowing upper
classm en to leave the building when they don’t
have a class.
1st: Nothing. Hey—maybe we should have a demon
stration, or seise the Student Accounting Office
or something.
2nd: I don’t think demonstrating would do us any
good it would Just serve to alienate us from the
administration. I do think we should talk to Mr.
Coiver, though, because he has shown a willing
ness to enact reasonable changes. At least he
could explain the reasons we are denied such
basic fre^Joms. Maybe he'll even act upon our
suggestions.
Chorus: Maybe he will!
RELAXATION
is the asset of the new work resource center
that appeals to Sid Milstein, '69, who enjoys
a film of the school's collection.
¡_effer fQ f^Q Editor
---------------------------- -----------------I ! ■ * f l A i ’/ ' I s c C
U I I U C I U Q «9J
f V lU E 1 1 I U I )
'
.
N D O n O n ?
11 C C U C U
.
monitors, and that seniors be the
only ones allowed in the research
I would like to commend the ad lab.
ministration for its liberal attitude
Michael Treitman ’69
toward the student body of this
school. At present, we have a stu
dent lounge, an open study hall,
and a resource center. As a sen
ior, I have utilized all of these fa
cilities. Unfortunately, I have wit
nessed the downfall of the lounge
area. This room has become a Published 15 times during the school
haven for class cutters and “rowd year by the students of Niles Township
High School East. Lincoln and Nilas
ies.” The study hall in 120 has Avanuas, Skokia, Illinois. Printed by
turned into a meeting hall. The last Lawndala Lithographing Co., Skokia
stronghold for the seniors to work
First-CLus Honor Rsttng
in is the resource lab. This center,
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
at the present tim e, is for seniors
National Scholastic Press Assn.
only. However, there are under
1<XT-6$
classm en “working’’ as monitors.
The duty of these monitors is to VOI. J1
NO. W
Friday. Fri*. M l IM F
assist the seniors in the operation
hC
h'et.
of the machines. 1 feel then' is no Editorial Editor
Folia SKaptro
Jovce F pent*r
need for these boys t ' Ik' in that New* Editor
Eric Faites
Feature Editor
room. 1 have noted that these young Sport» Editor
Alenarti Pate
Mar* Nemerovs*!
C opv Editor
adults have been disturbing the Photography Editor
Neal Wtilt»
Lisa Crewman
other students by their antics. They Associar« Patio Edito i
.War* Lette Jar»ei suettoe
play with the equipment as though
Joel Sonar*
y Andersen,
it were toys. They get passes out Reporters I rein BerSoeft:Bee*atite Perron.
M
Casta KoeA
of study halls to talk.
Dear Editor:
m sm sm
I fee) that the underclassmen
cannot control them selves in an
orderly fashion as monitors And
that they cannot control them selves
as students in the lab. 1 would like
to suggest that only seniors be
Jacqueline Servaitn*r Robert SchucAman,
Merle Sitapera. Karen vveJt*.
Bruce a w *
Photo? >a otters
Artists
Business
A tri*««
Apple
Lartt Averheeh, Brvee Bream.
Bruce Rude »Berg
John N ervata*
Steve M e lam ed Arthur T v s * *
a n ? Circulation Manager
d re e Kevect*«
M r s tenere Usher
�Page Three
NILEHILITE
Friday, February 28, 1969
Sounds a Little Bit Like Now?
by Janet Migdow
a t t e m p t in g TO CHANGE the
school system overnight can prove
to be more difficult than one would
suspect. With everyone trying “to
do his own thing,” East’s accom
plishments are varied.
While the aviation course pre
pares its first gas-powered model
plane, the business law course is
conducting a mock murder trial.
Based on the principles of law,
junior Council and Senior Cabinet
are trying to re-organize student
government.
ing team is still looking for mem students of the 1940’s questioned
the sam e things we do, wanted the
bers.
sam e reforms, and believe it or
Although the Student Canteen not, got them. The question is,
sponsored by Youth Club is draw what happened in the past 20
ing business away from several years?
soda shops, it has given the stu
dents a new meeting place after
TALK IS EVER present about the
school hours.
student responsibility being a fail
ure. Undoubtedly, such was the
Several new faces have appeared
fate of the program twenty years
around the school recently as a re
sult of student initiated projects. ago. Unless efforts are made to
make it a success this tim e, student
The new school nurse is holding a
responsibility may disappear for
clinic for orthepedic children, while
Mbonu Ojike, a native Nigerian, another twenty years.
Dr. John Betts’s history class has
joined the search for “law and or
der” by opening their own five day
session of Congress. Not to be left
out of the struggle for order are
the faithful patrol boys. Afte^
school these boys take turns guid
ing cars out of the student parking
lot.
is lecturing on Black American
history.
Too Much Talk
It has been said that the Student
Faculty Forum has had “too much
discussion, too little action.” If
the students have not accomplished
anything through the Forum, then
other means must have proved
On the literary scene Miss Vir successful.
ginia Stemp has molded East’s For
Student supervision has been
ensics team into a winner. For the adopted in the cafeteria along with
creative, East’s first creative writ several other areas. Controversy
ing magazine is being published over the lengths of girls’ skirts has
soon.
ebbed. Now in question is the
propriety of girls who wear slacks
AS LONG AS WE have talent at
East we don’t want to waste it. to school.
You Say You W ant a Revolution?
by Gayla Kosh
REVOLUTION BROKE OUT at
R iles Beast High School as 300 in
dignant students raged outside the
main office. I, a RILESKYLIGHT
on-the-spot reporter, arrived in a
flash with my little notebook and
pencil.
“Let us in or we’ll break the door
down!” a potential college success
shouted.
“But the door is open,” I protest
ed. “Why don’t you go in and talk
with Principal Clover?”
“Talk!” he exclaim ed.
“We
talked about the dress code, and
now we can wear anything we
want. As if students aren’t under
enough pressure without making
Panic Plans Underway
Among the new features, Panic,
scheduled f o r Saturday night,
March 28, w ill include a possible
crowning of king and queen of the
carnival, which would be determined by shopping cart or tricycle
races
“Senior Cabinet is working hard
to organize not only our own cam ival booth, but the general operation of Panic,” Barry stated. “In
addition, we are film ing the tra
ditional senior m ovie.”
and t h e “Mission: Im possible”
series. Barry hopes that this year’s
effort to incorporate a large portion of the student body w ill enhance the interest as well as the
quality of the production. “This
year’s w ill be the best,” Barry
promised.
by Marc Feder, and including Sue
Jaet, Rona Greenberg, Jan Goldberg, and Marsha Roth, is planning
Balloon Day as part of its promotional schem es.
„ .. , .
Not all that Semor Cabmet is
doing now is geared toward the carnival, however. Barry outlined a
Script committee chairman Eric few end-of-the-year projects soon
P alles said that the film w ill try to be underway. “Senior Cabinet
to include as many students and has taken responsibility for mainfaculty members as possible, in tenance of the Student Lounge and
addition to a travelogue tour of the addition of new records to the
beautifuldowntown Skokie.
juke box. We also hope to sponsor
a senior class breakfast and a posMembers of the script committee sible picnic at the end of the year,
include Shelly Freedman, Steve All this depends upon the amount
Feder, Sue Idelman, Liane Stone, 0f interest that the senior class
Bob Schuckman, Stuart Oken, and displays.”
Donna Lachman, with other Senior
Cabinet member contributing freely
C> I D
to the growing script. “Still,” Com- ^
^ A /
m ittee Member Steve Feder as- &
*
serfs, “much of the movie w ill be
improvised. All we need now is the
cam era.”
THE MOVIE, BASED on the
sam e concept as Rowan and Martin’s “Laugh-In” w ill use the school
and its surroundings as targets for
ORGANIZATION OF THE carsatric comment.
nival w ill be supervised by Ken
Fleischer, who encourages all inIn the past, senior movies have terested groups to enter a booth
become entrenched as a tradition and is willing to offer suggestions,
at Niles East. Past semor ™ °^es
...
,
, ,
have included spoofs on Walden The publicity com m ittee, headed
all those decisions!” He looked at with its headlights on,” announced
me queerly. “What are you any Mr. Clover as he floated past on a
way, some kind of a high school trampoline.
drop-out?“
I dumped my notebook in the
water. No one would believe this.
SOMEHOW I GOT the feeling I
“Hey, everybody. Some one kicked
wasn’t wanted, so I retreated to the pop machine too hard and it’s
the cafeteria where student demon
givin’ out free Cokes.”
strators had torn through a mom
ent before. Cottage cheese and
The suddenly deserted hallways
mustard peace symbols coated the stared blankly at each other. I ven
w alls, and a tower of half empty tured from under the drinking foun
jello dishes quavered.
tain and collapsed beside a sym
pathetic looking frog.
I went over to one of the cafe
I ask you, is this any way to run
teria workers and asked her to
approximate the damage. She a high school?
sm iled sweetly and charged me 35c
“Ribbit.”
for my notebook and pencil.
“Disgusting, isn’t it?” she said
without removing her ear plugs.
“But wait. You should see it 6b.”
BY THEN I heard a commotion
on the third floor. On my way up,
I was informed that some biology
students had let twelve frogs out
of fche refrigerator. On my way
(jown> j was passed up by two
frogs sliding down the banister,
‘T v e m the nitro-glycenn Now
we can blow the door down!” Un
fortunately, this over-enthusiastic
chem istry student tripped on a
frog, and there is now a second
swimming pool where the student
accounting office used to be.
THE RAIN OF library passes had
scarcely begun when the fire de
partment started to flood the school
with their hoses.
■
m Ê Ê Ê Ê lÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê 1
IDEAS SW IRL through
1
1
the mind of Senior C la ss President Barry Hartstein.
SAT Test— W est
M onday, March 3
Regional Basketball Tournament
Frid ay, March 7
End of 4th Marking Period
Thursday, March 13
Student-Faculty Basketball
Frid ay, March 21
Next N IL E H IL IT E
...
Death Comes In a Cannister
by Eric S. Palles
IMAGINE, IF YOU will, this syndrome. A person
^ nerve ___ ___ that
is seized by _____ twitches____ eventually reach
conculsive proportions. Gradually, this person has
lost control of his nervous system to the point where
he a[] M loses muscular controL His lungs start to
Sounds horrible, doesn’t it? Like some strange
m alady that modern science has not yet been able
to find a cure for. The reason, though, that science
has not found a cure is because it has devised the
ailment. The above are the symptoms of a nerve
gas that kills its victim in less than three minutes
and is being tested by the United States Army for
uses in chem ical warfare. At present, the Army is
producing and stockpiling hundreds of thousands of
cannisters of this invisible death.
Sl#
Saturday, March 9
“Attention, please! There is a
red fire-engine in the parking lot
vibrate spasm odically and breathing becomes impossible. The victim weakens; he staggers and falls
to the ground, quaking and quivering and laboring
for each breath until he m ercifully dies.
I
find they can wear pants for the first
time in twenty years.
Shoo-Bee-Doo-Bee
Niles students entered the tele
EVEN THE CAFETERIA has
vision world with the “Under 21 not escaped student inspection for
Show.” while the chorus broke into improvement. The quality of Niles
radio on a local station.
food as well as the increasing price
of food has been discussed. After
New Activities
all a hot lunch cost only eighteen
New activities have begun to cents in 1937.
bring social life back to the school.
Not Much Change
A Niles Nite Club is to open in the
near future featuring Frank Sin Progress at N iles East, it seem s,
atra. A “baby” dance w ill be held is nothing more than one step for
soon, and the newly formed bowl- ward and one step backward. The
IF LISTENING to Senior Class
President Barry Hartstein’s enthusiastic plans for the spring carnival
means anything, Panic ’69 is certain to live up to its name. Barry
is anticipating many innovations in
this year’s festivities that should
make it the wildest carnival in recent memory.
EMANCIPATED FEMALES
SOMEWHERE ALONG the line, som e Army official must have reached the conclusion that it was
somehow more civilized to conduct CBW (Chemical
and Biological W arafare). Aft«* all, why should
y o u m erely bomb your enemy into a m illion pieces
in a split second when you can have him scream and
writhe like an agonized animal for three minutes?
The Military Mind
The rationale of this operation doesn’t end there.
The government feels that in the eventuality of a
nuclear proliferation treaty, the country that has the
most sophisticated program of CBW w ill hold the
balance of world power. I ask you, what good is a
nation without power? And besides, the Russians
w ill pass us up in CBW unless we spend 2 million
dollars a year in production. The arms race may
soon become the gas race.
The Quality of Death
It would seem highly ridiculous to condone certain
kinds of killing and put murder on a qualitative
basis, but it seem s that the more progress we make,
the more calculated our barbarism becomes. Deal
ing death must be artistic. The victim must feel
pain for the longest possible tim e before he dies.
What happened to the good old days when men
used a sword or crossbow? What’s the advantage
of our nerve gas over a cavem an’s club, unless
maybe it makes one stay dead longer.
�Page Four
Friday, February 28, 1969
N I L E H I L I T E
Cagers Beat Oak Park, Host Kits
TONIGHT THE Evanston Wildkits invade Nilehi for East’s last
Suburban League game of the sea
son. Two weeks ago the Trojans
picked up their second Suburban
League victory of the season as
they squeaked past Oak Park, 6460. The Huskies now own an un
believable 33-game losing streak in
league competition over the past
three seasons.
The following night, New Trier
E ast’s gigantic Indians humiliated
Nilehi by an 87-39 count. This
game was a replay of an earlier
East-New Trier affair as 6-10 Bill
Kosick and 6-8 Jay Hohf completely
dominated the boards while 6-2
Juniors Steve Goldsholl and Mike
guard Larry Cohen swished the net
Dooley have been giving the seniors
with frequent 20-foot jump shots.
needed rest while gaining experi
FOR THAT WEEKEND, Bob ence for next year. Goldsholl has
Vossel led Trojan scorers with 19 been aiding the East cause with his
points while Hutter and Melas had outside shooting while Dooley’s re
18 apiece. Goldsholl, Bresler, and bounding ability has been a plus
Shapiro followed with 13, 12, and 10 factor.
respectively.
Over the last half of the season,
East has abandoned its man-to-man
defense in favor of a 2-1-2 zone.
The Trojans have also stopped us
ing the full court press strategy
they frequently employed earlier in
the season. Against weaker team s
the zone has worked, but Morton
East tore it to pieces last weekend
in an 88-46 romp that brought
ONE OF THE perennial hazards of being a good gymnast at East E ast’s latest losing streak to two
is oblivion.
gam es.
In the ten years of gymnastics at East, there has been an average
THE MUSTANGS used a crisp
of more than one state champion per year. The resulting dilemma is
that many excellent performers are lost in the shadows of the super- passing attack to work Joe Siemanowski and Ziggy Tauginas open for
stars.
WITH SEYMOUR RIFKIND reigning as this season’s star-in-resi clear shots. They scored 30 and 20
dence, two of the state’s top gymnasts are very often overlooked and points respectively. T h i s loss
underestimated, namely All-aroundman Bob Quintanales and Trampo- brought East’s SL record to 2-11
while the Trojans’ 4-3 mark outside
linist A1 Weiner.
the league gives Niles a 6-14 slate
It All Started . . .
Bob started working in gym nastics his freshman year, and he for the season. Hutter has paced
joined the team the next season. At the end of his first season, he East scoring throughout the season
finished first in the soph Suburban League meet on parallel bars, and but lately has been getting needed
third in all-around, although he had never worked all-around before help from Vossel.
that meet.
Last season, Bob would have placed fifth in the state district
eliminations on p-bars, except that he was only working the event for
all-around score, and therefore he was not ranked.
Great Season
This year, Bob has added nearly 30 points to the team total in every
Q. HOW CAN a team that con
m eet. He has finished second on parallels, behind Seymour, almost sistently finishes among the top
exclusively, and he unofficially holds the second highest score in the
five in state also consistently rank
state this season in the event.
“THERE IS ONE and only one reason for A1 Weiner’s success, no better than third or fourth in
its league?
and that is work,” explained Seymour Rifkind.
A1 has worked trampoline for three years, on all three levels.
A. By competing in a league that
Last year, as a sophomore, he was defeated only once and took the
consistently produces at least three
soph SL championship.
of the state’s best teams every
Work, Work, Work
year.
Between last season and this season though, A1 practiced. He
practiced all summer. “A1 worked every day last year, in the morning,
This is the problem that makes
afternoon, and evening. It takes a lot to work three tim es a day,
Troy’s gym nastics won-loss record
probably averaging four or five hours,” commented Seymour.
appear so unimpressive, e v e n
THE WORK OBVIOUSLY has paid off. In 13 dual m eets, A1 has
though all the other statistics indi
taken 10 firsts and two seconds. He is hoping to qualify for the state cate a fantastic season. The Tro
finals this year and possibly make the top five in state next season. jans hold fourth place in the Sub
Coach Tom Sokalski added that “A1 has had the unusual good urban League with a 3-3 record,
fortune to have worked with trampolinists like Lee Sandler and Barry and an 8-5 overall balance.
Slotten. Since his freshman year, A1 had to compete with the demands
ON THE OTHER HAND, East
and efforts of these boys. In that tim e A1 developed fine skill and
ability inspired by these two former N iles East stars, and with a lot is one of only eight schools in the
state with a corrected meet aver
of hard work on his own.”
On Monday the Trojans open re
gional basketball playoffs against
the big and highly touted New Trier
West Cowboys. Tom Mustoe, 6-8
all-state candidate, led the Cow
boys to a second place finish in the
Central Suburban League behind
Niles West.
REPLAY*
In The Shadows
by Joel Schatz
NEW TRIER EAST'S ♦< «»•"*.
"»
»
* -io
ill Ko sick (left, who is now
out fo r the se aso n with a knee injury) and
6-8 J a y H o h f (rig h t), dem onstrate w hy their intim idating defense m akes the
In d ian s the $ 1 seed in the R e g io n a l Tourney.
Gymnasts Ready for SL, State
age of over 101 points, and it has
the state’s highest-scoring parallel
bars squad, the second highestscoring ring team , the highest-scor
ing individual performer in both
p-bars and rings, and, according
to most coaches, the number one
all-around performer in the state.
The Trojans will try to better
their final status tomorrow in the
Suburban League meet at Morton
East. With the usual outstanding
routines by Seymour Rifkind, Bob
Quintanales, Ernie Miller, and A1
Weiner, plus a little luck, Troy
could raise its ranking a notch.
of statistics. On March 8, the state
district eliminations will be held
at Elk Grove, and on March 14 and
15, the clim ax of the season, the
state finals, will be held across
town at N iles West.
East Sends Katz,
Thomas to Finals
WAYNE THOMAS and Paul Katz
will represent Niles East in the
state finals in swimming which w ill
be held at Evanston High School
tonight and tomorrow;
Both Thomas and Katz qualified
IN THE TWO. weeks following
by placing high in the district com
the league contest, Troy will have
petition held at Maine West last
its best and most important oppor
Saturday. Thomas took first place
tunity to prove its ability in terms
in the lOO.-yard butterfly with a
time* of 56.5 seconds while Katz was
nosed out of first in the 5Gryard
freestyle, still qualifying for the
state meet.
Fencers Post 11-4 Meet Record
NILES EAST’S VARSITY fencers
ran their season record last
weekend to 11 wins and four losses
with two victories over Pleasant
Plaines and Dixon and their second
loss to Maine South this year.
over a 13-5 loss in early January,
Pacing the “B” team in this meet
was Senior Ken Fleischer with a
3-0 slate, while Junior Tom Fillipp
posted a 2-1 mark and Sophomore
Glenn Dash brought up the rear
with his 1-2 record. For the “A”
The fencers fell to Maine by a team seniors, Neal White and Marnarrow 10-8 score, an improvement ty Fraeman managed only 1-2
marks while A1 Acker “wiped out”
Chief competition for East at the
with three losses,
state meet should be Marshall
High of Chicago, Notre Dame, and
THE DUELERS regained their Maine South. The University of
f o r m against defending State Illinois w ill host the tourney on
Champion Pleasant Plaines and March 8. Marshall,, who has lost
posted an 11-7 triumph. Tom FilJ- only one meet this year, is given
iPP suffered the “B” team ’s only the nod as the favorite. Ken John
defeat while Dash and Fleischer son and , Alphonse Ollive lead the
both breezed through with three Commandoes, who beat the Trojans
victories. Acker rebounded from tw ice this year by identically close
his Maine South catastrophe by scores of 10-8.
gaining two wins and one loss.
Fraeman went 1-2 while White was
“white-washed” with 0-3. In these
two m eets, the supposedly w eak »
“B” team bailed the Trojans out.
New Trier E.
Later on in the day, the fencers
stabbed Dixon to death with a re
markable 18-0 shutout! This was
E ast’s first perfect meet o f the
year. Earlier in the season, the
Trojans cam e close to a shutout
by beating Dixon 16-2.
MARTY FRAEMAN/
*69, lunges at his opponent during a recent
Trojan loss to Maine South.
Seeded First
NILES EAST opens action in the
state basketball tourney against
New Trier West on Wednesday,
March 5, in the Niles North Re
gional. Other pairings are New
Trier East vs. St. George, Evanston
THIS SLAUGHTER leaves the vs. Notre Dame, and N iles West vs.
Trojans viewing the upcoming state N iles North.
m eet optim istically. East took the
state title three years ago and
New Trier East is seeded number
would like to repeat that perform one and rated the favorite with an
ance. Individually, Nilehi has ap average height of 6-6 per man in
proximately a 2-1 ratio of wins over their starting lineup. Individual
losses during the season. Acker stars for the Indians are 6-10 Bill
and White lead the team in per Kosick (now out with a knee in
centage with Fleischer following jury), 6-8 Jay Hohf, and 6-2 guard
very closely behind.
Larry Cohen.
SL Meet
The Trojans finished their season
with the Suburban League meet
herd at Morton East on February
14 and 15. It was in this meet that
Thomas and Katz qualified for dis
tricts. The 400-yard freestyle relay
team with Jim Simon, Rick Schu
bert, Wayne Thomas, and Paul
Katz qualified for districts in this
m eet by taking third. The team
was disqualified at the district
m eet.
LEE BOLLOW, the backstroker
for Troy, could not participate. in
the league m eet because he was
suffering from a strep throat at the
tim e.
Surprising Performance
Sophomore Mark Thomas, diving
at the varsity level, surprised
everyone by finishing tenth in the
tough diving competition at Morton
East.
The sophomores, meanwhile, did
not have a good day at the league
m eet although Larry Hoke man
aged to place sixth in the 200-yard
freestyle. The sophomore’s final
record for the season was 5-8, al
though they couldn’t win one Sub
urban League contest while losing
seven. Some of the losses were a
result of a great lack of depth, a
problem the varsity team shared
with the sophomores.
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 10
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 28, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Fella, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Levie, Mark, Associate Page Editor
Shapera, Marie, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-02-28
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19690228
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Board Term inates Miss K ass ß on tra ct
FEBRUARY 25, 1969 is a day to
remember this year. It began the
controversial Kass case. Miss Kass,
Niles West Social Studies teacher,
was notified February 25 that she
would not be reappointed as a
teacher for the 1969-70 school year,
Niles teachers are hired under
one of two contracts. New teachers
are on a probationary contract; if
the school* chooses to rehire them
after two or three years, teachers Miss Kass, the board stated its
receive a tenure contract.
reasons as follows:
Your lax attitude toward the dis
a PROBATIONARY teacher, by
ciplining of your students when they
violate school rules, or when they
contract, can be dismissed without
a re unprepared for class lessons.
cause being shown or a hearing
Your failure to conform to the cur
riculum guide, and poor lesson prep
being given. A tenure teacher, by
aration for the proper teaching of
your assigned responsibilities in Uni
state law, cannot be dismissed unted States History.
less a law is broken or a severe
Your failure to cooperate with the
administration and department chair
charge is proven,
man, and failure to follow directives
of supervisors. Exam ples of these
Miss Kass is a probationary
failings are to be found in (a) your
teacher. On deciding not to rehire
continuing association with the Poll-
tical Forum Club after you had been
relieved as club sponsor; (b) your
use of a “ take home" final examin
ation contrary to school rules; (c)
your allowing a large number of stu
dents to carry an "incomplete"
grade, contrary to school regulations;
(d) your involvement with Mrs.
Shute, Coordinator of Adult Educa
tion, concerning your teaching of a
tennis class, wherein you failed to
follow Mrs. Shute's directions, and
your most unprofessional demeanor
toward Mrs. Shute; and (e) your use
of school mimeograph facilities with
out authorization to reproduce an
article from the Saturday Review
for students and other teachers.
Your lack of good iudgment in con
nection with your teaching assign
ment and other school related mat
ters. Exam ples of this lack of iudg
ment include:
(a) assignment to
students on how to go about the
overthrow of the U.S. government
or Niles West administration; (b)
assignment to students on how to
stage a walkout; (c) approval of the
article, "Voices of the John" for
publication in the West Free P ress;
(d) reading assignment to students
of article, "Student as a Nigger;"
(e) leaving the meeting of the Poli
tical Forum Club where movie of
Columbia revolt was being shown—
as co-sponsor of the club you were
responsible for the group in the ab
sence of the other co-sponsor.
Nga s
ur m
Vol. 31 — No. 11
Niles E ast High School — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, March 21, 1969
Special Editorial
Choir Trip 'Canning' Probed
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,
special music assembly was
held informing the school
about Concert Choir’s recent
invitation to perform in Miami,
Florida. The assemL . stress
ed that East students and fac
ulty are expected to donate
much of the $4,000 needed for
t h i s t r i p . The NILEHILITE
strongly believes that choir’s
project is unfair, unnecessary,
and wasteful.
Several other organizations
in the school would also like
to attend special out-of-town
events. For example. Golden
Galleon Guild attended the
Columbia Scholastic Press
_ Assn.’s annual journalism conG,vention in New York City last
week. This convention offers
instructive seminars with na
tionally known authorities in
¡journalism, in addition to projviding exposure to the nation
If o r those publications. Fur
therm ore, past experience has
^Wshown that attendance at this
^convention often improves the
[publication’s rating. However,
because the school board refused to pay for any part of
this trip, the group was
forced to assume full individual payment without asking
for any outside contributions,
unlike the choir.
THE PURPOSE of choir's
concert, furthermore, is to add
recognition to Niles East as a
number one school in the nation and to promote school
spirit. However, the NILEHILITE feels that donating
money for this “ cause” does
not represent school spirit,
We also feel that it is unfair
to ask students to support the
choir financially, especially
for an event that ultimately
w ill result only in personal
satisfaction for those directly
involved.
The NILEHILITE also questions the necessity for “ canning.” Riding the bus to Florida would be far less expensive, and if the school sincerely values the trip’s importance, it would not mind allow-
East Art Teachers Simon, Lerman
Exhibit Paintings in Chicago Show
WORKS DONE by two Niles E ast
[art instructors, Mr. M urray Simon
and Mr. Jack Lerman, have been
Iaccepted at two Chicago area art
exhibitions, announced Mrs. Hazel
[Loew, art departm ent chairm an.
Exempla I, done by Mr. Simon,
¡has recoivad a esnn'rv*™ 5
„
press, and will be open to the
general public on March 21 or 22.
“NEW HORIZONS in Painting,”
sponsored by the North Shore Ait
League, hosts paintings from both
Mr. Simon and Mr. Lerman.
“Heroes” is the title of Mr. Ler« « « . ■ H JSlJ S S
“T ~ :
tht
pmntmg, which ?is done m
On receiving the above letter,
Miss Kass decided to petition for
an open hearing. A board hearing
would allow Miss Kass to “formal-
purely academ ic reasons. T h e
Niles Township Student Coalition
in conjunction with the Faculty
Committee to Defend Roberta Kass
defends her on the basis of her
teaching excellence. T h e y be
lieve, as follows, that she was
fired for political reasons:
We support Roberta Kass because we
are convinced that the prim ary and un
derlying motivation for the Board's ac
tion against her is political. After having
read the official correspondence between
this teacher, her Department Chairman,
her divisional Administrators, and the
Board, it is difficult to conclude other
wise.
Here is presented the case of a young,
enthusiastic, and intelligent teacher who
has attempted to be relevant by dealing
openly and honestly with controversial
contemporary issues which confront us
a ll; a teacher who was able to engage
students in a dialogue which dealt with
the realities of life in this country in
this year.
And here, too, Is presented the classic
reaction of an Administration unprepared
to deal effectively with controversy and
change.
We support Roberta Kass because we
are convinced that her dismissal wilt
serve as tacit warning to all incoming
teachers to avoid controversy: Her dis
missal will, in effect, curb the kind of
questioning dissent which typifies the
best in teaching.
We support Roberta Kass because
someone must speak out in defense of
a free, open, and unorthodox examination
of ideas and issues that may be current
ly unpopular or beyond the limits of
"curriculum ."
It distresses us that so few of her fel
low teachers have come to her support,
and in answer to those who might say
that we have acted too hastily—o r with
out "full knowledge" of the case—we say
sim ply: We must act upon what we know
— If we are mistaken, we have made an
honorable mistake.
John Palm
Judith Piides
ing these students the extra
ber casedays needed. However, if choir HRR g r ie v a n c e was brought
must raise money for their t0 “ © union. The union will pre
trip, t h e y should consider aent th© grievance to the school
some of the alternative meth- b©©*© on M arch 24. If no board
ods. For example, they could
3 1 ©®1 hearing
1 P1
hold a fund-raising concert in w^utaen b
©
U
P*
town, sell records, or offer
commumty holds a split rebreakfasts before school.
action to the Kass c ^ e . The board
But the most important ar?n®©^ a half hours study- Until t h e grievance hearing
gument against the project is ^
K ?ss’ case- P *? *©*« tokes Ptoce, clearly aU the facts
that the money is a deplorable *b© *b©
*
y
n°t r©bire her for cannot be known,
waste. Several choir members
have commented, possibly to
justify their position, “ If students have extra money, why
not donate it to choir.” Our
response is that the “ astronomical” s u m
of money
“ somewhere in the vicinity of
$4,000” could be put to much
better use. It seems embarrassing that ifess than onetenth of this sum could be
raised for the 'United Fund
Drive earlier this year. Instead
of sending spoiled suburban
students to Florida for about
a week, why not send two students to college for a year?
Why not provide better care
for the mentally deficient?
Why not heat the tenements
in the inner city. Why not save
thousands of children in Biafra JIM FRIEDMAN, President of the Niles Township Federation of Teach
ers, Miss Roberta Kass, social studies teacher at
— or Chicago — from starva West, and Mike Milin, '69, a member of the Student Coalition, discuss the
tion? Why not?
Board of Education's recent decision not to rehire Miss Kass next year.
'Marv' Ihne To Premiere at Panic
PANIC '69 will be held from 7:30 idiots.”
Choir’s dart game, “Hit Your Favto 11:00 tomorrow evening, March
Drawings for the Junior Cab- orite Administrator,” Technis’ old22, in the Niles E ast girls’ gym,inet Jam boree will be held towards fashioned t i n - t y p e photography
according to Senior Ken Fleischer, the middle of the evening, about booth, the DJCMF’s jamboree,
^
carnival chairm an.
9:30. Prizes include a portable TV and Sophomore Cabinet’s jail, Ken
ithe Art Institut
Admission will be 25 cents for and “other marvelous prizes from Fleischered. Other booth sponsors
SimonhriafiiU v ^ ? f iS C 0‘ ^
i
^
^
explam- the Senior Cabinet-sponsored event, local m erchants such as Ray- include GAA, AFS, Chess Club,
line dona W
i t h
2 !^?" f * M r* Lerm an*
18 © ©©rnmen- Among the highlights of the car mond’s and Carol Corr,” accord- German Club, Freshm an Cabinet,
mg, done with acrylics: “Exempla tary on our society and its treat- nival will be l S c l u b booths a ing to B arrv Hartstein Senior and Student Council. Refreshments
’
|I espresas the feeling of black ment of heroes.” Some of the Juni„r Cabinet L C e e ^ S d the c l Z p S e n t
’
will be on sale, and a gay tim e is
line on white surface.
Ivolves tha id«a nt
i d i 50,.“1 t J J 88
’
^ “iting
Senior Movie. About 400-500 people Among the club booths are guaranteed for all.
fjzf8 2? *
de© °f sohd flo©
tmg clude a football player, a general,
expected to m ake this year’s ^
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tf
,
©PP®^©1®©” y “ :1 Sam> ©©d a computerized Panic as successful as last year’s, D e b a t e
1
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163111
O ll3 I I T I 6 S
fO i FlildlS*
fha
v -5?? WOrks W ereentered m busmess m an
.1
m echanical according to Mr Len Winans Sen- l/C U C U C
1C am
V ua,l,IC 5
I WI 1 l l i a 1 * /
theexhibition, out of which 106 workings in his hat.” Exempla II jor Cabinet sponsor
pieces were selected by a jury of is Mr. Simon’s entry in the New
« a DAY IN THE
LIFE ” the
« ¡¡"W
Horizons Show.
_ _
Senior Movie, filmed in Lenascope FOR THE FIRST tim e in its ’70, Joel Feldm an, ’70, and Norm
Out of these A. 106. New Horizons in Painting is O&VU) VVUX UAJJlV/1 C C*will explore
at and Winanvision, IUdtl/1 V • lillvo JUCUH UllfllillCu E ast iXk/Vi
’69, earned their * VA*
DlPPftC O
Q orar#
**«#
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,
****** If UM
UiT A
y
history, Niles ilo M qualified its Silber, Wj, VtUUVAi vUvU WVberth
Thp rhino
W
f^e. PJ'es^ ed- Jh© Drake Galleries of B arat Col- typical day at Niles East in a varsity debate team for the state downstate by defeating Prospect,
ODens Marnh io
d
^b© j©8© in Lake Forest, and it is open “Laugh-In” type form at. Special finals to be held downstate March Niles North, Forest View, Mundew
opens March 19 and 20 for the daily until M arch 30.
'
guest stars include “Marvelous 28-29. Only the top five schools lein, Deerfield, and North Chicago
M arv” Ihne, the Niles E ast stu- of 30 travel to Normal, Hliinois, high schools in individual compe
tition. These wins led to a playoff
dents, adm inistrators, faculty mem- to participate in these finals,
bers, “and the usual gang of Jeff F act«:, ’70, Stuart Leven, round where an additional victory
over Rockford has enabled the
team to go downstate.
Ugly Men Again Roam Troys Halls
“NILES EAST is now a recog
N-CLUB’S SECOND annual Ugly of $885.99, half of which was prenized power in Illinois debate.
Man Contest is about to begin! sented to the United States Summer
The highlight of N-Club sponsored Olympic Team, the winning niass Consistent victories throughout the
projects, its purpose is to raise receiving the other half.
year, along with this honor and
funds for charitable organizations. Nominees for the 1969 Ugly Man ©
ntraiK|© to the Tournament of
Money raised in this year’s contest Contest are Freshm an Rick Shane, Champions next week, can only be
will go to one of three charities: Sophomore John D arm stadter, -Tun- to the credit of our coaches, Mr.
E aster Seals, Gary Steger Founda- ior Mike Deitch, and Senior Sey- ^©b1 Palm and Mr. John G data,
1
tion, or the St. Cloud Indian Found- mour Rifkind. The contest starts and the school,” Norm Silber re
iWH
ation. The recipient will be decided M arch 24 and ends on April 11. plied.
at a later date, according to Mr. Large jars with nominees’ picHowever, Mr. Palm stated that
Chuck Morrison, N-Club faculty ad tures will be placed in the cafe- “all the credit belongs entirely to
teria. Contributions will serve as the team . They did all the work
REGRESSING to childhood, Art Teachers Murray Simon end Ja c k Ler visor.
man play with blocks in tha art room.
Last year’s contest raised a total votes for that class’ Ugly Man.
and deserve all the rewards.”
Travels Downstate for First Time
�F riday, M arch 21, 1969
NILE HILITE
P a g e Two
Forum
Need Diverse Views
The NILEHILITE has noted in recent years that, whenever
students become exposed to the more liberal attitudes and
ideas contained in certain “ progressive” courses (American
Literature and History, Political Science, Humanities, and
several others), there is a short surge of liberalism among
those students. This phenomenon can be attributed to the
newness and appeal of the ideas taught in these courses
compared to the air of traditionally prevalent in many under
class courses.
We have further noted that, most often, this wave of
liberalism is temporary in its unquestioned acceptance. In a
short time after their initial exposure to these ideas, most
students, although still interested in them, do not as actively
support them. The small group of students who are perman
ently changed have become so primarily because of their
extra-curricular interests.
We feel that it is necessary for students to be exposed
to diverse political views at the high school level so that they
will not be overwhelmed by the multiplicity of views extant
on college campuses today. Therefore, we maintain that no
teacher be criticized for introducing such ideas in classroom
situations.
Cafeteria Revolution
One week ago yesterday, students and faculty members
alike were shocked to discover hamburgers (not beefburg
ers) were being served in the hot lunch line. Years of hope
and anxious expectation were realized on that dramatic day,
and cafeteria workers could hardly keep up with the tremen
dous demand. And to add to the students’ delight, fried onions
were offered for no additional charge.
The NILEHILITE wishes to commend the cafeteria staff
for its diligent efforts to keep up with the ever-changing
trends and patterns in our complex society. The Niles East
version of the hamburger and the pizza is surely a step for
ward in bridging the generation gap. Students and faculty
members ate the same lunches — another step toward better
understanding. And for those diehard conservatives, stuffed
cabbage was also served.
The NILEHILITE can foresee the day when french fries are
brought back to the school, along with corned-beef sand
wiches, as a new innovation. Modern trends may cause the
abolition of Salisbury steak in favor of hot hamales or tacos.
Perhaps some day the daily menu may merit top billing on
the daily bulletin.
Citizen's Advisory Unit Proposes
Early Dism
issal-Late Arrival Plan
E arly dism issal or late arrival
for juniors and seniors has been
proposed by the Citizens Advisory
Committee to be one of the new
changes in E ast’s form at for next
year.
The C.A.C., consisting of admin
istrators and students from all
three Niles schools, developed a
report in five weeks concerning
the question of an optional stagger
in the schedule erf classes for
1969-70.
Mr. Jam es Swanson, assistant
principal, Merle Wolff, ’69, and
Norm Silber, ’69, represented East
in this committee. Norm stated
that there were many valid rea
sons for this new option. Some of
these reasons are that most Niles
students have one to four unas
signed periods daily, and a m ature
student should be able to make
the decision as to where he does
his studying.
“We are going to recommend
the Board of Education approve
the early dism issal-late arrival
option,” Mr. Colver stated. “Al
though it will be open to juniors
and seniors, these students must
provide their own transportation,
and their parents’ approval is
needed. Also, this option could on
ly be achieved if a student’s regu
lar schedule perm itted it.”
If the Board approves this new
policy, a special tim e will be set
aside for students to change their
registrations. Also, the tim e of
homeroom would have to be
changed next year, because late
arrivers would miss the present
8:00 homeroom.
Mr. Colver wished to clarify to
all students that this new option
would have absolutely nothing to
do with the present early dism issal
program . If a student wishes to
IS
10
h
11
1
t
|c
leave school any earlier than
ninth period, he would have to
show evidence of physical, psy
chological, or financial hardship.
This program is open not only to
juniors and seniors, but also to
the underclassmen.
Although the new proposal is
optional for only one period, Mr.
Colver added that if it works out,
the length of tim e could possibly
be expanded to more than one
period.
When asked why so many new
innovations have been developed
this year, Mr. Colver replied that
“the adm inistration has been re
ceptive to the need for change,
and this change is the result of
cooperation between teachers, ad
m inistrators, and students. It is
something long needed.” But when
asked why it took all these years
just to get it passed now, Mr. Col
ver made no comment.
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11
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Letters to the Editor
U
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Nilehilite, Educational Process Attacked
Dear Editor:
Your announcement of the lack
of need for the “New Free P ress”
was lacking in specifics.
What is “obviously offensive”
to your captive readers? Honesty?
Things which they have thought
about but never dared to voice?
What do you call “good taste?”
Everything in the “West Free
Press” should have interested your
readers. It was basically about
things they live with, that you
NEVER could mention. Could you
take a stand on the legalization
of m arijuana without giving the
adm inistration grey hairs? Could
you really attack the system with
out offending your money supply?
Be real! There was a need for
an independent newspaper. But
there isn’t anym ore!!! We’ve got
one!
Niles Twp. Student Coalition
Ed. note: From the tone of your
letter, I feel that you have misin
terpreted the main point of our last
editorial. It was not specifically
meant as an attack on your paper.
It just pointed out that the N IL E
H IL IT E is still encouraging stu
dents to submit articles on topics
of interest to all students, such as
those you suggested. Let m e answer
your first question first.
Vulgarity for vulgarity’s sake is
"obviously offensive” to our read
ers. Obscenity does not help con
vey the truth (news) any better
than honesty does. W e feel truth
is synonomous with news, not vul
garity.
Let m e repeat that would be e x
tremely cynical and ridiculous for
us to oppose an independent news
paper on principle alone. W e are
not competing with each other for
increased circulation or fo r adver
tising. ( Incidently, the students
supply our funds, not the adminis
tration. ) T h e N IL E H IL IT E read
ily admits that it is limited in
terms of space; consequently, we
work under the possibility of being
limited in the variety of articles we
desire. However, these limits exist
because of a lack of funds, not ad
ministrative censorship, as you sug
gest might be the case. W e have
yet to run out of space this year;
our numerous requests for articles
from students not on the staff have
brought little response.
I am sure that all m em bers of
the N IL E H IL IT E and Free Press
staffs have a common goal — to
im prove this school, to make it
better for us all. T h e N IL E H IL IT E
and Free Press can antagonize each
other, or they can cooperate to
achieve this goal. Our offer still
stands — we are willing to print
any article m eeting the "common
sense” limits prescribed in the edi
torial. If students do not respond
to this offer, we can only hope that
your paper will bring positive re
sults. But please do not claim that
the N IL E H IL IT E has failed to pro
vide for the expression of views
from its readers.
Dear Editor:
Niles East has always prided it
self on having a great, cut-anddried, static, stagnant air about
it. In all the decades that Niles
Township High School has existed,
I doubt that the “educational
process” has been disrupted more
than twice. Once this year, such
a disruption took place at North
and West Divisions, but my main
concern is E ast Division, because
we have different adm inistrative
policies here.
It appears to me that our admin
istration wants to keep the student
body (as a single entity) happy.
I interpret that to mean they want
to keep us in “our place.”
It also seems that a m ajor con
cern of the adm inistration is the
“educational process” and its pos
sible “disruption,” “interruption,”
and “corruption.” E ast’s “educa
tional process” consists of a nineperiod day inside the building, fre
quent interruptions by bells, boring
textbooks, and desultory, irrele
vant curricula.
The main problem here is that
we have an “educational process”
where we should have a learning
process. The process of learning
is a voluntary, natural, human,
enjoyable, satisfying exercise. It is
a stim ulating m ental activity.
Learning is a brain m assage. Edu
cation, on the other hand, is an
itch on the inside of the ear. Edu
cation, a forced, controlled experi
ment in boredom, is an itch that
I want desperately to scratch and
get rid of, but can’t. Education,
(and the “educational process” )
is a collection of facts that some
body else wants me to know. A
person’s assumption in choosing
my curriculum is that I will grow
up to be a thinking individual. In
reality, the “educational process”
trains me to grow up and think
like that person and agree with
him.
Only I know what I want to
learn. It is true that I also don’t
know about all that I want to learn,
but neither does a sm all child.
From birth to kindergarten, a
child learns without the “educa
tional process.” A child learns
what he wants to learn. A child
discovers and learns an entire
language without textbooks and
teachers. In tim e, he discovers
that there are other things he also
wants to learn. If it is alright for
a three-year-old to learn in such a
way, why isn’t it alright for a 16year-old?
I will learn only what I want to
learn. I feel that the teacher’s re
sponsibility is only to guide me;
it is my responsibility to learn and
to take upon myself that respon
sibility. If this school wants a real
responsibility program , it c a n
start with that.
As far as I am concerned, the
“educational process” has failed
as a learning technique, and suc
ceeds adm irably in its failure. I
would like to set up my own cur
riculum in classes where it would
be practical: history, English,
psychology, sociology, and art, for
example. I guarantee that I would
learn something then.
The question “if a student hasn’t
studied it, how will he know that
he wants to learn it?” is silly. I
know right now that I want to
learn how to make films, and I’ve
never studied film-making, The
argument that “the student will
miss out on information he needs
if he picks his own curriculum ”
is a poor one. If the school is really
interested in developing us into
individual, happy, satisfied, human
beings, it would let us learn that
which will make us individual,
happy, satisfied, and above all,
human.
Education here is a means to an
end. “Be educated, get good
grades, go to college, get a good
job, make money.” Learning is an
end unto itself. There io no pres*
sure involved in learning.
My question is this: Isn’t a student the only person who knows
how he wants to learn that which
he wants to learn?
My advice is this: Don’t disrupt,
interrupt, or corrupt the “educational process.” Get rid of it altogether, and Niles East will be a
place of learning and a school.
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R ona B ass, ’70 I
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Published 15 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Nilei
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
I
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10
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First-Class H onor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1967-68
I
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Vol. 31 — No. 11
Friday, March 21, 1W» I an
i
t
et
Ed'tor-ln-Chlef,
Editorial Editor ........................ Fella Shapiro I an
News Editor
........................ Joyce Feehter I
Editorial Editor .......................... Mark Levie I an
Feature Editor ......................
E ric
Palles I
Sports Editor
.............
Richard Dale I
Copy Editor
Stranger Nemerovskl I
Photography Editor
Neal White 1
Associate Page Editors
Lisa Grossman, I
Janet Mlgdow, Joel
Schati I qu
Reporters
Becky Anderson, I
Irwin Berkowttz, Wayne Berzon, 1 wc
Gay Ia Kosh I i l
Jacqueline Schaffner, Robert Schuckman, I
Merle Shapera, Karen Weiss. I VOi
Bruce Wolf I
the
Photographers
David Apple,
La rry Auerbach,
Bruce Brown, |
Gene Sherman
Artists
John Hervatln,
Ye
Steve Melamed, Arthur Tyske
Business and Circulation Manager
the
.............
Greg KovadnV |
Advisor ............................... Mrs. Sandra Usher
�Friday, M arch 21, 1969
N IL E H 1L IT E
WËMËÊMÊÊIMÊM
W 3B ÈIÊSÊË
^ N lg lB
Eastern Splendor Conies to East
1
M
B
b b
I
r e h e a r s in g o n e
of the many dance scenes in "Flower Drum Song"
are (left to right) G ary Covitt, Leon Natker,
Je ff Nemetz, and Sue Ann Gershenzon.
Staff Looks
WHY JOIN THE NILEHILITE
Istaff?” a friend once asked one
[of its editors.
| “To meet girls,” he retorted,
[And in his pursuit of the female,
[he has tried to establish a relalionship with Melanie Link of
|Chula Vista, California. It should
The explained that the NILEHILITE
exchanges its papers with Chula
¡Vista’s Spartan Campus for the
kurpose of ro m p arag Journalistic
techniques So enthrafled was he
editor-m-chief, Melame Press Association convention in
New York City, M arch 13-15.
I)ear Melanie,
Please write back soon. I want
I Please inform Semor Lois Tay- t0 establish a warm, sincere corlor that she inerts noth ttie unam- re6po„dence. And unlike Pygma-
& n P
S
°n u"e lion I don’t want to write to a
nlLEHILJTE staff. If she evrt has statue. Since we come from differbn opportunity to visit the Chica^
,___
1“ i *T area, she will . warmly ent backgrounds — you, from a
,
, omon
fcoland
be
__ .
J ’
,
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,
„
. . .
THE SUBTLE beauty of the Orient and the freshness and vitality
of America will blossom on M arch
28 and 29 at 8:15 p.m. when Niles
E ast presents Rodgers and Hamm erstein’s “Flower Drum Song.”
This m usical was chosen because
the themes presented are so appropriate to the times, the socalled generation gap and the lack
of communication between parents
and children. Wang Ta (Senior
Bob Beazley) insists that he knows
about life and love and refuses to
listen to the advice of his father,
Wang-chi-Yang (Junior Leon Natker) and his aunt, Madame Liang
(Senior Ruth Rom an).
Also dealt with is the conflict
between Oriental and American
cultures. Helping to convey this
them e is the fine m usical score,
consistent with the characters being portrayed. The Chinese picture-bride Mei Li (Sophomore Sue
Anne Gershenzon), to whom Wang
Ta is betrothed, is very Oriental
and her songs convey the simplicity and quiet beauty of the East.
The girl whom Wang Ta has asked
to m arry him, night-club singer
Linda Low (Sophomore Sue Klein),
is half-Chinese, half-American, and
her songs possess the boldness and
in our vast readership. We love ev- brassiness of America, yet have
Oriental overtones. Wang Ta’s
ery one of them.
songs, symbolic of the struggle
. .
H x
•
<
•
I f between the Oriental and Western
cultures within him, range from
the very Oriental “You Are Beautiful” to the spirited “Like A God.”
Cast Named
Saturday, M arch 22
Completing the cast are: Nancy
Panic '69
Holland (M adame Fong), Gary
Covitt (Sammy Fong), Tom Stein
Friday and Saturday,
(Mr. Fong), Cheryl Frazis (Fan
March 28 and 29
Tan Fanny), Shelley Ruben (Helen
"Flower Drum Song"
Chao), J e f f Nemetz (Frankie
Wing), Eileen Skaletsky (Liu Ma),
M onday, M arch 31
Jon Rest (Dr. Li) and Gary Hart
Spring Vacation
(Wang San).
Understudies are: Randy BriskM onday, April 7
m an (Madame Liang), Nancy TerSchool Resumes
chin (Helen Chao), and Nancy
Frid ay, April 11
Holland (Mei Li).
Chorus Supports Cast
Next N ILEH ILITE
THE CAST IS supported by a
special chorus consisting of Nancy
Pen Pal
Please, love, my only concern is
for your welfare. But maybe your
letter got lost in the m ail; it’s a
long way from Skokie to Chula
Vista, I know. Our zip code here
is 60076. If you’d like to call collect, our NILEHILITE number is
312-966-3800, Ext. 343. I was going
to call you over vacation, but I
couldn’t find Chula Vista’s area
code, let alone its directory,
IN ANY CASE r d
to wish
^
teatthy,
r .l u . j T r r l . . ? T C y happy,
T
prosperous New Year
ta.id.date Lou Taylor he wrote rm lookingF fol£ ard t0 meeting
to foUowi^ letter to ttie Spartan you * the Columbia ScholasHe
Campus
P age T hree
. f sm all, Western town, me from a
Schaffrick, Elayne Shayer, Tom
Stein, C a r y Weintraub, Mark
Schwartz,
Garland, Carol
Glaberson, Gary Hart, L a-r’e Gold,
i
Ceena Wortman, Kris Keisel, Babette Black, M amie Bishop, Holly
Garland, Sue Cypkin, Linda Podgers, Sue Eckerling, Heidi Scherfling, Dennis Rothman, Frank
Glassner, Kathy Kamin, Cass Diamond, Larry Saltzman, and Steve
Nathan. Others include Stewart
Karge, Jeff Johnson, Terry Sklair,
Julie Cole, Karen Stone, Debbie
Greenfield, Lois Green, Randy
Bomstein, Vicki Cohen, Berdine
Wishne, Kris Johnson, Charlene,
Kantor, Ellen Render, Michelle
Oxman, Cyd Holland, Ruth Zimmerm an, M arla Tatar, Dahlia Mishell, Sally Wood, Steve Friedm an,
Cary Kozlov, Howard Knaizer,
Steve Schneider, and David Ginsburg.
Accompanists for the production
are Kathy Dammann, Steve Fischman, Amy Letchinger, and Eileen
Weintraub.
DANCERS INCLUDE L i n d a
Bandy, Karen Barach, Sue Buckman, Sherry Gavlin, Eileen Skaletsky, Katie Klehr, Loren Eoyang,
Liz Harrold, Toby Nitzkin, Pam
Wallis, Ron Stoller, B arry Harstein, Corky Aprill, Jam ie Byron,
Jim Connix, and Jeff Nemetz.
The m usical director is Mr.
E arle Auge. Mr. Proffit is the
dram a director, assisted by the
two student directors, Senior Ellen
Miner and Junior Steve Nathan.
The technical director for the musical is Mr. Alan Kent.
Reading Teaches Varied Skills
large’ MMWeStera c^y — 1 hnow
that sharing our ideas and thoughts
on current affairs can be a meaningful experience. You can write
HIDDEN IN THE far corner of the new addition is a sm all room called the Reading Laboratory. Alme in care of Niles E ast High fhou6h 8 * m ajority of the Niles E ast student body has never seen the inside of the lab, it is still a very
School, Attn: Nilehilite, Lincoln uuportant part of the school.
_______
I RESPONSE FROM CHULA Vis and Niles Aves., Skokie, Illinois
The Reading Lab offers its courses to students who have a gen- iods 2 6 and 7 college-bound senta was rather restrained. As a 60076. Hear from you soon.
uine interest in unprovm i¡their reading skills, comprehension, speed,
spend
t,* *
■latter of fact, there was no re
Love and XXX, and vocabulary,” explained Mrs. Vella Bass, reading lab instructor, general reading abilities. College
sponse. Undaunted, our stranger
“At present, we have 35 students enrolled in some phase of our read level books, including Vocabulary
Stranger
■ ied again. This time, his letter
ing program . Various courses are
for College, Improvement of Col
■eflected the outpourings of a
WE A&E HOPING, dearest Mel- open to each class level,” Mrs.
lege Reading, and icollege history
iortured soul.
anie, that you will read this and Bass continued.
terpretation of narrative writing
books are used to increase ability,
show ns yon care. Stranger has ^
x
^ , (Reading
B ear Melanie,
speed and comprehension. A nineWhen I got back to school after
® sh ^tered inan, ^ um' 1, 2) which concentrates on comweek course in speed reading is
f i r winter vacation, I was sad to b to g to himself in school corridors. prehension
exposit0I7 w ^ g
j ^ “hg incorporated into the Prep couke.
popular
lee that you had not written. Are Please, P l® ^ w rite soon. It's so ^
^ function * 7 course among 18 a popular kinds of speed £resh- “T™ „ „
sentence
Two cou rse among reading are
men,” said Mrs. Bass
■oil well? If there’s anything one ^ ere*
and paragraph to express thoughts;
taught,” explained Mrs. Bass.
Bong — if there’s anything I can
And incidentally, we welcome and Developmental R e a d i n g ,
Advanced Development Reading, “The first is reading every word
do, all you have to do is ask. letters from any one else out there (Reading 3, 4) which includes in- a nine week course open to sopho- on the page at a fast rate. Speeds
mores and juniors, develops such of 900 words per minute can be
skills as concentration, memory, obtained in this m anner. The secgood study habits, and speed read ond kind is the more popular
ing. Analyzation for c e n t r a l ‘over-view skimming’ method, an
thought, details, and conclusions approach sim ilar to that of the
in reading is also studied. A six expensive commercial courses.
week course in Reading P repara With this method, it is possible to
tion for College Board Tests obtain speeds of thousands of
per m inute.” How. .to vary
(Reading 7, 8) is available to jun- words .
. .
r • « n II
ujf aQd senior PSAT and SAT ap- speed according to purpose and to
by t r i C J . r â l l e s plicants, to prepare for the verbal difficulty of m aterial is also ex
sections of these tests. A special plored.
l I AM A deep person. Of course I wasn’t always him to tell me the secretof life. He replied that he J ^ a h z ^ R e a d i g . *iSach Student
After speed reading, pressure
I used to be a plastic person. I thought about knew, butcouldn t tellmebecause then it wouldn’t ^ tested and given a personal reai^nS is pursued. The purpose of
develop those drill« Pr®ssure reading is to effect a
^Sothes, money, girls, and Niles E ast Basketball be a secret. Instinctively, I knew I must head to the prograni
transfer of skills acquired on the
^ B d mostly in that order). I was content to live in East for the true answer to life. I heard of a Tib- which he ^ h e s to improve.
etan m onastery high in the Himalayas where the
speed-reading machines.
plastic bubble of Skokie, living life through the wisest man in the world lived. I was determ ined to
“THE MOST POPULAR and „
O’clock News before drinking warm milk and go there and learn the Secret.
well received course we offer is ’AU readin€ courses are taken on
■reaming sweet dreams
that of College Preparatory Read- 311 audit basis during study hall
The Quest
ing,” cited Mrs. Bass. During per- periods.
The torturous trek across the Gobi desert was
I But now, I’m hip. I saw which way the wind
I ■ a s blowing. I became part of a giant wave of non- followed by a month of hand over hand climbing
II
■ nform ity. I grooved on poetry. I read Rod McKuen over treacherous Himalayan slopes. I reached the
■ *d grasped the essential truths and monumental
mâ
m onastery, clothing tom , limbs bleeding, covered
■ m m entary he m akes on life. I read Kafka, Sarte,
M il
Alice B. Toklas. I transcended existentialism with dirt from head to toe. I staggered toward the
high priest who looked amazingly like Sam Jaffe in
B ** existed for transcendentalism .
■
“Lost Horizon.” Falling to my knees, I queried,
Groove On the E ast
11
11
“What is the secret of life?”
■ I know that in order to enhance my spiritual
■ a litie s and purge myself of my m aterialism , I
THE SAGE looked down at me and knitted his
1L m
■ P
■
■ jm d have to take up E astern culture. That’s when brow as he spoke slowly and deliberately, “Life is
... '''ï Î j V :
Hi
^ » e a d erotic Japanese poetry. I ate fortune cookies like a well.” I was aghast. “Do you mean that I
M
M
oraciously. I saw “Flower Drum Song” twice in traveled 4,000 miles, over the ocean, desert and
ini
the movies.
■H
mountains to have you tell me that life is like a
■
well?”
BY now , I was saturated in E astern culture.
.J '
B ~ one thing still bothered me. I wanted to know
He was thoughtful for a moment. “Have it your
V secret of life. I went to my rabbi and begged way. Life is not like a well.”
STUDENTS FIND reading aids can build their skills.
■
^
®
In al autographed picture Thanks.
sweetheart.
Love and kisses,
Me
About As Deep As a W ell
m
�P a g e Four
F rid ay, M arch 21, 1969
N IL E H IL IT E
Trojans Take Honors in State Competition
Fencers Place Second;
Rifkind Powers
Fleischer Takes Fourth
Gymnasts to 3rd
B
SPANKY AND OUR GANG put
ALTHOUGH FALLING short of the coveted state
■P
on a show that was better than
rhampinnship, Troy’s varsity fencers turned in a
even they had expected, but the
second place finish in the state fencing tournament
end result was exactly the one
with their number-one fencer, Sid Milstein, watch
HP
predicted.
ing from the sidelines with his incapacitating knee
Spanky (Seymour Rifkind) led
injury. Senior Ken Fleischer paced the Trojan downBob Quintanales and Al Weiner in
state effort with a fourth-place individual finish in
■
an all-out assault on third place
the tournament.
in the 1969 state gymnastics finals
The Trojans scored 55 points in the meet but
last Saturday at Niles West. And
were swamped by the first-place Commandoes of
■
when the chalk cleared, that’s
Marshall High School who ran up 86 points in over
where the Trojans stood.
whelming competition. Ken Johnson paced the Chi
(second from
as
White,
KEN FLEISCHER man, Al Acker,left) exclaims and (from left) Neal the 2nd Marty Frae The trophy was the first that
cagoans with a second place finish in the individual
Tom Fillipp,
Glenn Dash stab
place team
state tourney trophy.
standings, losing out in his bid for the first spot only
Troy’s gymnasts have brought
home from the finals since the
in a post-meet playoff with Maine
,
........ ^
South’s D a v e Lietell. Another
1964 squad returned with the sec
ond place award.
Commando, Sill Haywood, took
sixth in the finals, giving M arshall
Spanky Stars
the o n l y one-two combination
From anyone’s point of view, the
among the six finalists.
superstar of the meet was Rif
Dash Fails
• *•
**
kind. Rifkind coasted into the allIf
around championship, considered
Nilehi sophomore Glenn Dash
by most coaches to be the top in
posted a 2-3 record in the prelim s
dividual title.
as all six East fencers made it to
jm
the second round. However, Dash
He then added the state parallel
mm
was the first Trojan casualty of
bars title to his overwhelming list
the tourney as he got blanked 0-5
of career awards. To round out his
in the second round. Senior Cap
finale in high school gymnastics,
tain Neal White flashed to 5-0 rec SEYMOUR (SPANKY) RIFKIND works out on the p-bars in which he took first in state and on the high Rifkind also tied for third place in
bar where he took fifth in the state tourney.
ords in both of the first two rounds
P H R IB V ,
.
...
state on still rings and took the
but ran out of gas in the quarter through the first two rounds with
fifth place medal on high bar.
final.«; and was eliminated on his identical 3-2 records but suddenly
Rifkind’s total of 79 of E ast’s
2-3 m ark.
turned hot in the quarters with a
121.5 points would have placed him
Senior Marty Fraem an posted a 5-0 maI^ALTHOUGH MARK Bishop, last year’s Illinois state singles cham- in a sixth place tie with Waukegan
6-4 m ark before getting clobbered KEN CONTINUED his onslaught
record in the much- pion, has graduated from Nilehi E ast and is now attending Indiana on if he had been entered as a team
1-4 in the quarters while Juniors with a 3-2
Tom Ffflipp'and Al Acker ran up tougher sem ifinal competition, and a scholarship, Coach Chuck Morrison is still looking for a winning sea- W
seven wins and three losses each he then posted the sam e m ark in son from his young netmen. Tim squad has only two returning seniors
c S n S i a , m his
before they too got eliminated in the finals. This win left him tied in Ernie M iller and Dave Wiggms,
Bob Qumtanales wrappe<i "P 1 1
18
three years of gymnastics at Niles
the quarters on 2-3 performances, for third, but Bob Vasconcelles of who will be battling for the first
^
____
Mr. Morrison places Bruce Lent, with a fifth position state rating
These losses left the Trojans with Pleasant Plaines was awarded the and second singles positions. Both
A iu1 iS s * 5 2 ®
I?*M U !f
W '“
A
hXvc ~nl'nvpd Tnnhlfv/ last vftflr ae- Tom Beaver, Jeff Factor, B arry on parallel bars and a ninth spot
only the slow-starting Fleischer• m number three position on total boys W W d w f e t e l a M ¡ y e a r , ac Lerman, Tony P ^ o u la to s . and ratbuTin all-around
» Paugoulatos, and rating in all-around.
t h e semis. Fleischer squeaked points.
cording to Coach Morrison.
Marc Berger among his promising Junior Al Weiner even surprised
juniors. Jeff Allen, ’70, played var- himself by finishing in a threesity doubles last year as a sopho- way tie for fifth on trampoline,
more and is the number three m an The medal is just one more indion the team .
cation of Al’s great chances for
COACH NICK Odlivak’s Trojan is equivalent to making an all-state he suffered in an accident last The Trojans open their schedule leading East into next year’s state
Sunday evening is not serious.
on Thursday, April 3, at Maine contest.
diamondmen will be out to improve team in basketball or football.
upon their third place standing in The squad also has starting Cen Without star pitchers Dave Dia- West. Other m eets are the town- THE THIRD PLACE team rating
state competition last year with ter Fielder Rick Rice, ’69. Smooth mond or Don Siegel returning, the ship quadrangular here and at climaxed a three-year drive for a
four returning regulars. Leading Glove Man Tom Hopsicker, ’69, Trojans will begin the season with Nilehi West on April 5, a dual trophy by the Trojans. In 1967,
the group is all-state tournam ent will be holding down the shortstop a rather inexperienced but talented m e e t with Riverside-Brookfield E ast placed fifth in state. Last
Second Baseman, Tom Ryan, ’69. spot for the second straight year, pitching staff, according to Coach here on April 8, and the Evanston season they rose to the number
Since the press doesn’t select a while defensive bulwark R i c h Odlivak. Leading t h e pitching Invitational at Evanston on April four spot, but only the top three
schools receive the awards.
baseball all-state t e a m , being Becker, ’69, will be handling Tro corps will be Seniors Gary Binder, 12.
named all-tournament in baseball jan catching duties if the injury Al Michel, Mark Koppel and Jun
iors Scott Farber, Rich Rothstein,
Reid Neuman, and Steve Fine.
Sophomore Pitcher Ira Levy also
looks promising during his work
outs with the varsity.
OTHER VARSITY players are
Seniors Theo Prousis, first basem an; Larry Rafferty, infielder;
PROVISO EAST and Waukegan, ord. The P irates only loss cam e to
Mike Kolb, third basm ean; Chuck fellow Suburban League team s of second in state rated Galesburg,
Oswald Coaches
"OUR TRACK squad is a team
Trojans, meet this evening 44-40, earlier in the season. Other
of the future,” said new Coach While the track team leaves the Gockenbach, outfielder, and Junquarterfinals of the state team s left in the tourney are
indoor area, the Niles E ast golf iors Jerry Oher, outfielder; Mark ^
Dean Slavens about the Niles E ast
team moves in under new Coach Allen, catcher, and Jim Tedeschi, basketball tourney. These team s Galesburg, Champaign Central,
varsity indoor track team .
catcher-outfielder.
are trying to succeed SL Evanston Belleville E ast, Aurora E ast, PeJerry Oswald.
E ast looks strong defensively ^
champ, something that oria Spalding, and Mt. Vernon.
Inexperience has been the m ain
m iin n ? r* M iAOT
problem for the team this year as The golfers will be working out with a soUd nucleus up the middle, oouid prove the league’s athletic
WAUKEGAN LOST twice to Pro
sophomores have been pressed into in the indoor track until the final according to Ryan. The Trojans cunerioritv
open their season on Thursday,
viso during the SL season, both
service because only one senior cut is made next week.
April 3, with a home game against Proviso is currently rated the tim es by about 10 points. The Pirem ains on the team .
Coaches Oswald a n d . Wayne the Gleribrook North Spartans at number one team in the state, was rates squeaked into the “Elite
Oakton p ^rlf
1 OT -I ------------- and «has on 127-1 rec- Eight” with a A H A C . A A m o k o / ilr «nA.
1
Ui/tViFO nriFh
the SL champ, J L « a
47-46 comeback vic
With the indoor season drawing Lueck are in the process of care
fully scrutinizing each golfer’s
tory over Chicago Public League
to a close, the track team has
Hirsch while Waukegan upset high
m anaged to earn victories in meets swing before they decide who is
ly rated Thornton 63-61 behind
against Waukegan a n d Forest going to make the varsity and
‘m
frosh-soph team s.
Vernon M artin’s 25 points.
View.
g ■ •ggg I
LETTERMEN TIM Melas and
In the Proviso-Hirsch contest, the
Junior Hopefuls
Dave Chaiken are returning to the
P irates trailed by 15 points at (me
Coach Slavens is hoping that he team this year. Three other boys
tim e during the third quarter. How
will be able to strictly rely on the will be chosen for the varsity
ever, super star Jim Brewer rallied
upperclassm en to pull the team
the P irates with his rebounding as
through when the track season team .
the Hirsch lead slowly dwindled.
moves outdoors.
Twenty-five boys are trying to
With only nine seconds left Ira Carm ake the frosh-soph team , which
swell missed a long shot that Brew
Bob Wolf and Jasper Tovalacci,
will eventually be cut down to
er rebounded and put back up for
both quarter m ilers, Steve Rose
seven players.
the score that won the game. A des
and Mike Portm an, the shot put
peration shot by Hirsch fell short.
ters, are four juniors Coach Slav After qualifications next week,
ens is counting on for the outdoor the team will get ready fra: its
Although Proviso is undeniably
season.
season which will begin April 14
favored this evening, an inspired
with a m eet against Hershey.
Bulldog team might pull another
P ete Jungwirth will be at the
surprise. Blither way, the SL will
high hurdles and Chris Short will In each m eet, nine holes of golf
are played. The Trojan home ALL-STATE TOURNAMENT Tom Ryan, '69, works on his swing in have a team among the top four
run the 880 when the track team
in the state.
course is Arlington Country Club.
tno indoor Track.
moves outside.
N en Face M
etm
aine W.
Lettermen Spark Diamondmen
Track Golf Teams Hope for
Success Under New Coaches
Proviso, Waukegan SL
Reps in State Tourney
a
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 21, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Fella, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Levie, Mark, Editorial Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Stranger, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Migdow, Janet, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-03-21
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1960s (1960-1969)
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19690321
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
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Text
Niiëramë
Special
Van Gogh
Issue
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
Vol. 30 — No. 13
Special
Van Gogh
Issue
Friday, April 25, 1969
D ecision F in a l: M iss K a ss D ism issed
THE BOARD OF Education Tues
day night affirmed its original de
cision not to rehire Miss Roberta
Kass, United States history teach
er at Niles West, for the 1969-70
school year.
This decision was announced at
a closed press conference, held at
West. Monday night, almost 500
students, parents, a n d faculty
members attended the three-hour
grievance hearing in which Miss
Kass refuted the Board’s charges.
Reasons For Dism issal
According to the School Board,
Miss Kass is being released for
her academic incompetency. The
Niles Township Student Coalition
and the Faculty Committee to De
fend Roberta Kass, however, state
that she was dism issed for political
reasons.
As a result, about 80 students
from all three Nilehi divisions
picketed at West after school last
Friday and before and after school
ion Monday to show their support
for Miss Kass.
Miss Kass Praised
; Although Monday’s hearing was
open, no witnesses were allowed
to testify. Instead, much of the
material was presented through
written statements and letters. Mr.
IJames Friedman, President of the
Niles Township Federation of
Teachers and a social studies
teacher at West, read letters from
several parents and students prais
ing Miss Kass.
She was described by one stu
dent as being not only a teacher
but also a friend. A parent wrote
that she “was very creative, an
innovator who made students think
and analyze. She made history
exciting.” A second student wrote
that she had interested him in his
tory — and school in general —
for the first tim e.
Answers Charges
Most of the hearing, however,
consisted of detailed rebuttal
against the Board’s specific charg
es. Miss Kass explained that her
“assignm ent” to plan an over
throw of the N iles West adminis
tration was not required but op
tional. Furthermore, both she and
her students agreed that such a
revolt would be impossible.
She also refuted the Board’s
charge that she left the Political
Forum Club m eeting where a
movie of the Columbia revolt was
being shown. Miss Kass had step
ped only three feet from the door
for 15 minutes while negotiating
the film ’s cost. Furthermore, 10
other teachers and several parents
were in the room at all tim es.
No Witnesses Present
Accusing the Board of acting in
a “quasi-judicial” manner, Mr. Sol
Ganellen, Miss Kass’ attorney, re
gretted that witnesses from neither de^'s “come away with the ability erta Kass did not simply leave
side were allowed to testify. Mr.
. . . to get insidea subject and Niles West quietly. Her reply is,
Friedman also said he had hoped
analyze it.”
“If you don’t exercise freedom, it
West administrators would presentMany people wonder
why Rob- really doesn’t exist.”
proof of their charges.
Near the end of the hearing, how
ever, Superintendent Charles Szuberla did detail the charges. He
added, Miss Kass was hired “to
teach U.S. history, not revolution.”
But Miss Kass stated that his
tory is anything that oc cured in
the past and depends on what one
sees and how one sees it. This
comment was in response to crit
icism by Mr. Edmund Brufke,
West’s Social Studies Department
Chairman, who said he was un
able to distinguish whether psy
chology, sociology, political sci
ence, or history was being taught
in her class.
One Uses History
She added, “One does history,
uses it.” One takes “an idea that
is real and vital” and relates it to
other ideas. Miss Kass tries to
show students that the past can be
used as a device in this way. Her
goal in teaching is to have stu-
one-another at the close o f the School Board's grievance
hearing are Union President James Friedman, Niles W est
H isto ry Teacher Roberta Kass, and Miss Kass' A tto rn e y Sol Ganellen
THANKING
Biafra Drive Gains Total of $388
“ONE HUNDRED ninety-four
dollars was collected by the Biafran relief fund during our candy
sale,” declared Mrs. Myra Stromberg, social studies teacher and
supervisor of the campaign. “And
Student Council has matched our
donation!”
The entire project was originated
by two freshmen girls, Karen Katz
and Eileen Davis. After reading
the “Good Earth” and seeing students volunteered,” Mrs. Strom
various film s concerning under berg noted.
privileged countries and peoples,
She also stated that the students
they decided that they wanted to
“decided not to can for money.
do something to help.
They would rather offer to sell
Ask For Support
something like candy and accept
AFTER WRITING to various or any donations.”
ganizations including UNICEF and
Receive Candy Donations
the Biafran R elief Fund, these two
The students wrote to many
girls went to three freshmen so
candy companies and were turned
cial studies classes and asked for down by all except one. Due to the
support. “About 60 per cent of the
lack of cooperation, the pupils
went to 28 stores in Skokie that
sold candy and asked for dona
tions. “Almost everyone cooper
ated,” Mrs. Stromberg announced.
Old Town Boutique Displays
Floating Student Art Gallery
1IIK *
r *
[INDEPENDENT STUDENTS
join C o a litio n members in a protest
■ ,.
against the School Board's decision to
■dismiss Miss Roberta Kass, a W est history teacher.
promo Workshop Presents
^Childrens Chinese Theater
[ JADE PURE, Precious Harp,
■and Road Wanderer feature among
■the main characters in this year’s
Iplay, “Land of the Dragon,” to be
■presented by the N iles East childIren’s theater.
I The one and a half hour play will
Ibe performed twice on Friday,
■May 9, at 9:30 a.m . and 12:30 p.m.
■These performances are m ainly for
■elementary school field trips, and
■the admission price for children
■will be reduced. A Saturday matlinee at 12:30 is scheduled with
■regular prices of 50 cents for
■children and $1 for adults. There
p lso will be a Thursday night dress
■rehearsal, May 8, at 7:30.
f th e CHINESE FANTASY, starrjng Sandy Abeles, ’70, as Jade
F Ure, Sandy Weitzbuck, ’70, as
[Road Wanderer, and Ellen Miner,
■69, as Precious Harp, is about a
young princess who is trapped in
P palace by a wicked aunt and is
finally rescued by the Road Wand
erer.
“In traditional Chinese theater,”
stated Mr. Jerry Proffit, drama
director, “there is no scenery.
But, for our play, we are using
some scenery and adopting some
from “Flower Drum Song.”
“GALLERY EAST Does It
Again,” the second part of the
N iles East Art Council’s floating
student art gallery, is now dis
playing its wares at Aristo’s in Old
Town.
the gallery hosts pop art paintings,
soft sculpture, and wood collages,
“all of interest to the Old Town
patrons,” commented Miss Cohan.
In addition, hand-made batiked
scarfs made by East students will
be sold at Aristo’s.
Aristo’s, on Wells Street in Chi
cago, is an elegant boutique, which
All paintings and sculptures are
speciallizes in exclusive clothing, for sale to the general public,
and more recently, its “uni-sex” prices ranging from $5 to $100.
shop, which offers matched cloth
ing for men and/or women.
RECEIVING ABOUT $75 worth
of candy, the campaigners began
selling it in the Student Lounge.
“We thought we’d make about
$25,” Mrs. Stromberg explained,
“The result was really gratifying!”
Due to the smallpox epidemic in
Biafra, the money w ill help buy
smallpox vaccinations. “One penny
buys one shot of vaccine,” the
sponsor stated, “and they must
receive the vaccinations before the
disease reaches proportions where
it can’t be stopped.”
Senior Finals Abolished;
Colver Notes Exceptions
THE GALLERY was arranged in
conjunction with N iles West, al
though art from East studen.s
cam puses the vast m ajority of the
25 paintings and sculptures in ex
THE ABOLITION of senior fin to administer a final on an indi
hibit at the boutique. Aristo’s has
consented to make the gallery a als is now a reality, according to vidual basis, and not on the basis
THREE DRAGONS w ill be fully permanent part of his establish Pi incipal Arthur Colver.
of a classes progress as a whole.”
Both the student and teacher must
suited in dragon costum es which ment, at least for the remainder of
Seniors will be required to take decide no later than Monday, May
the costume com m ittee w ill noth this year.
finals only if: “in the opinion of 12 whether or not a final w ill be
make and rent. They must create
the teacher the student’s achieve given.
three dragon heads and five horse
“The showing of Aristo’s is a
heads from paper mache. Other big breakthrough for N iles East ment . . . has not been at the level
dictated by his ability; or the
characters w ill wear traditional art and for student art in gen
Chinese theater costumes “which eral,” explained Art Council spon .eacher feels it is necessary to ACT Given Tomorrow
w ill be elaborately colored and sor Miss Suzanne Cohan. “East determine a passing grade for the
TOMORROW morning, April 26,
decorated,” Mr. Proffit said. The student artists have consistently student in the course.”
the ACT Examination w ill be ad
Chinese headdresses must also be shown them selves to be just as
Because of this decision, the last
made by the costume committee. good as, or better than the profes full day of classes for seniors will ministered at East. Exit 13 will be
sionals. This gallery confirms it. be Thursday, May 29. June 2 and open from 7:45 to 8:15. Room as
“One unique feature about this Public response to our art has
3 are the days designated for the signments will be posted near this
play,” Mr. Proffit went on to say,
ceen very favorable,” she ex senior final examinations. Students
door.
“is that almost the whole stage claimed.
taking exam s w ill be required to
w ill be on platforms in front of
come to school only when they
All students must bring a com- .
the regular stage, where the or PUBLICITY on Radio Station
have a final to take.
pleted ticket of admission and soft
chestra pit is. We’re doing this to WLS will help to promote the gal
provide more intim acy with the lery. Open to the public daily dur Mr. Colver stressed that “teach lead pencils. No student is allowed
audience.”
ing Aristo’s regular business hours, ers should evaluate their decision to go to his locker.
�N IL E H I L IT E
Page Two
I fJ
Forum
F rid a y , A p ril 25, 1969
STHLL DOH*T CARfe WHAT
SAT, X
HAD
A
G -K EA T
TlH C
IN F L O R I D A (*
Spending Questioned
Recently, the student council decided to appropriate its
excess funds to “worthy” organizations and causes. The choir
and Golden Galleon Guild have been the first two recipients
of money. Council is currently considering giving aid to the
thousands of starving children in Biafra. The NILEHILITE does
not object to the fact that student council is donating money
to needed causes, nor does it necessarily object to the spec
ific causes involved. The editorial staff merely questions the
manner in which the donations are being considered.
First, the initial appropriations were approved in consid
erable haste. The NILEHILITE wonders if there was sufficient
time for members to evaluate all the arguments in favor and
against each specific expenditure. The way in which the first
donations are handled set a precedent for subsequent ones. I p W p u q
The NILEHILITE hopes that council will develop an effective ■ ■ ' w f f w i J
criteria for evaluating each expenditure rather than to hand
our money on a “first come-first serve” basis.
Furthermore, the NILEHILITE strenuously objects to the
fact that the student body was not consulted about these ap
propriations. There are several reasons why their opinions
should have been sought. The student council treasury is sup
plied in large portion by the students through their support of
the Coke and potato chip machines, breakfasts, and other
fund-raising activities. Secondly, if council purports itself (and
hence its contributions) to be representative of the student
body, then the student body should be asked if they approve
of a particular contribution. In addition, student council, by
its own action, has made itself a lame duck organization for
the rest of the year because it feels that it is not effective
enough in its present form. If council is so ineffective, why
should it have sole authority to approve such expenditures?
It is easy to criticize the work of others; it is difficult to
create a constructive program. We hope that after this disa
greement is resolved, those people who object to the present
council will help set up the new government for next year.
In this manner, future problems concerning student govern
ment may well be avoided.
Stranger Saved
1*
<
I v
*
fh p
fflw
L U IIU I
H Clean The Cafeteria! —Again
elp
Second, there was an inherent lack Dear Editor
of organization in the program.
I am writing this letter to pub Third, the choice of students to be
I congratulate the NILEHILITE
licize a problem in the cafeteria. used as supervisors was poor.
on the publication of two issues
Quite plainly, the cafeteria is a
dealing with real news. However,
Realizing that student council’s I’m sorry to say I must correct
m ess and a serious reflection on
the students of Niles East. Earlier program was doomed, I talked to one of the statem ents made about
this year, student council an Mr. Colver about the problem and the Golden Galleon Guild in the
nounced that it would create a pro
gave him the names of several special editorial on page one of the
gram to alleviate the disastrous
March 21st edition. You said that
state of the cafeteria. After only people who are responsible and who “ . . . the school board refused
two weeks, council notified Mr. have an earnest interest in working to pay for any part of this trip
Colver that the program was a to keep the cafeteria clean. As yet, (to the Columbia Scholastic Press
failure and recommended that Mr. Mr. Colver has done nothing. I Association Convention) . . . (and
Colver re-employ lay supervisors.
realize that Mr. Colver has many that) . . . the group was forced to
I was a member of student coun
assume full individual payment
cil’s program and would like to problems to worry about as prin without asking for any outside
point out several faults in the pro cipal of a large high school. How contributions . . . ”
gram. First, I don’t believe coun ever, an administration that places
cil made a serious effort. The stu such great emphasis on the ap
As a matter of fact, the Guild
dents who headed the program ex
pearance of the cafeteria should be never asked the Board for any
hibited a “don’t care” attitude.
willing to devote more tim e to funds for the trip, so we surely
helping students organize an effec could not have been refused. More
tive program to keep the cafeteria over, this trip is not a school-spon
clean. If the administration and sored activity, complete with chap
the student leaders don’t care about erones, etc. Because of the fact
the condition of the cafeteria, why ihat my correspondence with the
then-superintendent, Clyde Parker,
snculd ihe students?
indicated that no out-of-town trip
Presently, three students are be
Illinois. (Or me either, for that
could be sponsored or sanctioned
m atter.) But whether they would ing paid 10 clean up the cafeteria
by the Board, the Guild Members
contribute money is another story. tuning the lunch periods. From
Please tell Stranger not to feel what I have seen, these students have always gone on their own
only add to the disorder in the (as have NILEHILITE editors and
-adly, that looks are deceiving.
On behalf of Miss Taylor, I would cafeteria. These students can be staffers), receiving from the school
iike to thank you for the invitation seen playing basketball with milk only “excused” or “modified”and to reciprocate by extending canons and garoage containers,
cur welcome to you and/or Stran thi owing trays and waste, and dis excused absences, because of the
ger to visit us anytime you happen turbing these who are eating. In educational nature of the trip.
upcn Chula Vista (w e’re between addition, people who once felt
Needless to say, the Guild is de
guilty about leaving trays and gar
San Diego and Tiajuana).
bage on tables need no longer feel lighted to observe the Board will
Thank you for your interest, and
good luck with your remaining guilty. After all, aren’t students approve such trips, and even, (ac
newspapers (we all may need it!) ueing paid to clean the cafeteria? cording to my students who are
I hope there exists a group of choir members), paid some insur
Sincerely,
students and faculty members who ance costs for the choir on their
Melanie Link,
do not consider this matter so triv
trip. We may not change the form
Editor-in-Chief,
ial, and who would like to help im
Spartan Campus
prove the appearance and dignity of cur annual pilgrimage, but I
of our school. There are plenty of am pleased to see that the Board 1
students who claim that they can has changed its mind about this
iiandle and deserve more respon matter.
sibility (those who complain about
being treated like six-year olds),
Sincerely,
but where are those students who
Mrs. Judith Pildes.
demonstrate any responsibility?
Sponsor - Golden
ials within the library.
Marvin Glazer, ’69
Galleon Guild
Dear Editor:
Melanie Writes Back!
Editor's Note: Our readers will re
call that in our March 21 issue, we
explained the anguish one of the
NILEHILITE's key staff members,
the Stranger, was experiencing be
cause of his longing for Miss Lois
'l aylor of Chula Vista High School
in California. The article served its
purpose; Miss Melanie Link, editor
of that school’s papr, discovered our
article about the Stranger’s dilem
ma and ivrote these words of com
fort and support:
Dear Editor:
I was very distressed to learn of
the Stranger’s “attachment” to
Lois Taylor, for several reasons,
but it is well that you wrote so
that this can be straightened out.
Assuming you became acquaint-
ed with Lois due to the Homecom
ing Edition, let me point out that
ihat was a good picture of her. But
please be careful in breaking the
news to Stranger that she is going
with Kent Froede, who, if you could
leaf through past editions of the
spartan Campus (if you can stom
ach it), you will discover was all
league fullback in football, first
string guard in basketball, and
currently “Mr. Baseball” around
here, as well as very cute (in my
humble opinion).
Regarding your suggestion to
cheer up the Stranger and come to
Skokie, let me say this. To be
brutally frank, there are many per
sonages in this school who wouldn’t
mind telling Lois to go to Skokie,
North's Library Opens W eekly
Njlgbims To
Published 15 times during the school
year by the students o f Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie
Medalist
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
All-American
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1968-69
Vol. 31 — No. 13
Friday, April 18, 1969
EdItor-in-Chief,
Editorial Editor ........................ Fella Shapiro
News Editor
Joyce Fechter
Editorial Editor ........................... Mark Levie
Feature Editor
Eric Palles
Sports Editor
Richard Dale
Copy Editor
___Stranger Nemerovski
Photography Editor
Neal White
Associate Page Editors
Lisa Grossman,
Janet Migdow, Joel Schatz
Reporters _
_
Becky Anderson,
Irwin Berkowitz, Wayne Berzon,
Gayla Kosh
Jacqueline Schaffner, Robert Schuckman,
Merle Shapera, Karen Weiss.
Bruce Wolf
Photographers
David Apple,
Larry Auerbach, Bruce Brown,
Gene Sherman
Artists ............................
John Hervatin,
Steve Melamed, Arthur Tyska
Business and Circulation Manager
Greg Kovadny
Advisor
Mrs. Sandra Usher
Provide Additional Services
THE LIBRARY at Niles North
high school was opened for student
Students wishing to use the li
use yesterday evening and will be
open every Thursday through May brary will be requested to present
22, announced John Bristol, assis their school identification cards and
to sign in at the library’s entrance.
tant superintendent.
Library users on Thursday eve
The library w ill be open from 7 nings will be able to enter the
to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays for the school through dcors at the center
next several weeks, Mr. Bristol ex of the building.
plained, as an experiment to deter
mine the extent of demand for eve Following this procedure, Mr.
Bristol said, will help school per
ning use.
sonnel keep the building and its
Students attending any one of the equipment and supplies secure
three Niles Township High Schools from intruders. It will also help
will be able to use the library fa the administration in its research
cilities at Niles North. It was p- oject to study the extent of usage,
pointed out, however, that only he added.
Niles North students will be per
Students will not be permitted
mitted to check out books for use
to go to corridor lcckers in the
at home.
building, and they will not be al
NILES WEST and Niles East stu lowed to bring friends not attend
dents will be asked to use the ing a Nilehi into the library with
bocks, magazines, and other mater- them.
Colver, Levie, Hartstein
'Star In TV Program
SENIORS MARK Levie, Barry
Hartstein, and Principal Arthur
Colver will be featured on a CBSTV special documentary program
cn education to be shown in late
May, according to Mr. Michael
Reeves of CBS.
would be budgeted accordingly.
Principals of all three divisions
were present, along with Mr. John
Bristol, assistant superintendent,
and two students from each school,
BRIGHT LIGHTS and roving
“sound-men” were an added fea
ture at the meeting along with the
occasional interruptions from cam
eramen with such requests as, “M
r.
Colver, would you mind beginning
that statement again?”
1
At a meeting held last Friday at
Niles West to discuss the senior
finals proposal, cameras were pres
ent to film an “example of stu
dents arid administrators working
together to achieve a common
Also featured was Barry “The I
goal.” Mr. Reeves stated that film s Ham” Hartstein, who confined his I
were being taken of 15 high schools comments to moments when the!
for the program, and air-time cam eras were rolling.
�NILEHILITE
Friday, April 25, 1969
Page Three
Soph Craves Close Shave
by Irwin Berkoyvitz
“TAKE IT OFF, take it all off.”
How I envy those guys, sexy for
eign broads chasing them all over
the place, just because they shave.
Understand, if you will, my
plight. I have a beard that could
make a peach look like a shaggy
dog.
Take, for example, my cousin.
Please. A big, burly beard every
day that takes about a half hour
to shave, yet she resents this ex
tra growth of hair.
SENIOR NEAL WHITE
it al
o f the lucky ones who can "ta k e
if f . "
I praise Richard Nixon, not for
S.F.C.C. Dead or Alive?
Does anybody know that Niles
East has a Student-Faculty Coop
erative Committee? It has become
increasingly difficult to establish
the committee’s existence since
nearly half its members no longer
acknowledge its presence.
As of Tuesday, April 15th, the
committee lost another member.
At that meeting, which lacked a
quorum for the third successive
time, Rona Bass, committee cochairman, quit.
are many. Business cannot be con
ducted without a quorum. If busi
ness cannot be conducted the mem
bers who do come to the meeting
often feel they are wasting their
tim e. Committee members have
begun to realize that their discus
sions have rarely led to action.
Though any student may attend
committee m eetings, a lack of in
terest has been apparent. At the
last meeting, a committee mem
ber asked, “What does it take to
disband this group?”
Though the committee originally
There are certain things to be
had 16 members, it has been unable
to carry on business in recent gained from the Student-Faculty
weeks. The nine members needed Cooperative Committee. “I gained
for quorum often do not bather to
attend.
Rona based her reasons for
quitting on the ineffectiveness of
the committee. “Mr. Colver can
accept or reject any proposal of any
group in school, which makes the
Ivalue of any committee meaningIless,” Rhona stated. “I am person
ally dissatisfied,” she said. “It’s
just not what I thought it would
be.”
Because Mr. Colver is principal,
he can, in fact, veto any suggestion
[for change. “Students think they
I have things they don’t have,” Rhojna stated. “The committee is a
I confrontation, discussion, debate
[club,” she added.
Coming U p
Saturday, April 26
ACT tests
Saturday, M ay 3
CEEB Exams
Friday, M ay 9 and
Saturday, M ay 10
C hildren's Theatre
Monday, M ay 12
APP Exams begin
Problems within the committee
a greater understanding of where
everybody stands,” Rhona said. A
greater understanding of psychol
ogy may in fact be one of the
group’s greatest assets.
1 Sweet Charity: A Sequel
The Denise Jill Cohen Memorial
Foundation is presenting “It’s
Here Today — Gone Tomorrow,”
a folk, blues, and comedy show,
featuring Joel Cory and Ellen Dee,
both popular performers at the
“It’s Here” Coffee House in Rog
ers Park. The show will begin to
morrow night at 8 p.m. Admission
is $1.50.
Be Born' Before You Die
by Donna Lachman
Have you ever thought about dying? Well, I’m
[sure you have at one tim e considered it, but then
[rejected it from your head because you feel you
have no control over it. 0 , but how wrong you were!
No, I don’t mean suicide because that’s not really
death. That’s just a premature escape from your
¡physical body. (In fact, practically all phyiscal
death, heart attack, drug overdose, cancer, etc., is
premature if your mind isn’t really with it.)
Insanity or Genius?
Take Ernest Hemmingway, for example, who
went insane (or so they say) and killed him self
some seven years ago. I read an article that had
some notes that he wrote just before his death. In
| essence, he stated that after his last completed book,
he had visions within his soul, leaving his body and
| wandering around his room and eslewhere. He
| couldn’t explain how or why this cam e about, but
he could relate happenings that he couldn’t possibly
(have known since his body wasn’t there. Shortly
sfter this, he took his life. Insanity?
I’m sure you’re all fam iliar with Vincent Van
Gogh’s famous ear which he gave to a friend. Shortly
fs P m
|
The S. F. C. C. has attempted
several projects this year. The
committee composed a school dress
code, for example. The committee
by Eric S. Palles
voted on and passed the dress code,
but the code was never enacted.
IF YOU HAPPENED to read the last issue of this newspaper, or
Due to student and faculty influ more specifically my column, you might have noted that it contained
ence, Mr. Colver rejected the code. an attack (both brilliant and scathing I like to think) against the
m ilitary spending on the Safeguard ABM system . Government spend
Plans arose for a change in stu ing and m ilitary blundering are choice topics for a malcontent such
dent government. Before any ac as m yself.
tion could be taken, Student Coun
cil abolished itself.
Changing My Style
Well, some of my readership (if there is any) will be glad to know
The committee is now trying to that I’ve changed my ways. Criticism of the federal government is of
establish a new school policy in re little concern to the typical Niles East student and therefore will be
gard to school-sponsored trips. As discontinued. Besides, I’ve found enough to criticize right around here.
That’s why this tim e I’ll talk about the spending and blundering of
yet the committee has been unable
our own Student Council.
to obtain the needed quorum todiscuss further plans.
LET ME PREFACE these remarks by asking you to remember
that Choir had been planning a trip to Florida to sing at a national
convention of educators. Each member agreed to pay for his plane
fare and began “canning” to raise money for additional expenses.
Concert Tomorrow
Your Write to Say It
RIGHT NOW, you have begun to read the words
I that I have put down here, you will try to get into
I the first paragraph and if it looks like it stinks,
I you’ll probably go on to read something else, you’ll
I throw the whole paper away. Do it, but what I’m
I about to say may radically change your whole life
I if you take it seriously, or it may be just another
[ding-dong article which this paper is famous for.
his political strategy, but because the Blues at St. Louis. As the per
he can lie in bed every morning iod closes you hear Jack Brickand listen to his beard grow.
house say, “If you want a closer
shave, use the new Gillette safety
THE HIPPIES argue that many
razor.”
great men had beards: Lincoln,
Grant, the Smith Brothers, and
I QUICKLY turn the channel as
Santa Claus to name a few. But I see a mountain of shaving cream
the coin has two sides since Tru being sucked into a can of Foamy.
man Capote, Tiny Tim, and Fred
A mad dash to the set to change
dy Bartholomew (during his star
dom) wouldn’t think of growing the channel again proves fatal as
my eyes see a man getting
beards.
“spoiled.”
To tell you the truth, the closest
It seem s there is a conspiracy
I’ve gotten to shaving is when the
barber trims the hair around my against me, but I shall remain
staunch and remember the words
ears with a razor.
of the brave three little pigs, and
To take my mind off my predica no one will call me a sissy, at
ment I turn to the “tube.” It so least, “not by the hair of my
happens that the Hawks are playing chinny chin chin.”
It was suggested by a certain Council member that Council give
the choir some needed money. After talking to Mr. Auge, Council’s
sponsor, Mr. Wood, asked Council for an appropriation of $250. Council
voted to give this amount to Choir as a loan. The offer was refused.
However, a hasty assem bly of Council was called. The group, which
barely composed a quorum, voted by a sm all margin to present the
$250 as a gift.
Red Faces
The choir returned last week with a large casualty rate from sun
burn, but the furor that arose left Council red in the face, too. The fact
is that Council had no right to hand over such a large sum without in
forming a student body that had refused to support Choir’s fund-raising
activities in the first lace. That is the essence of the Student Council: its
right to give away money, not whether Choir is a worthwhile cause.
And an argument could certainly be made about that.
ASSUMING, THOUGH, that Council does have the money and the
right to spend it, I have thought of other ways in which they could
spend it.
A scholarship fund for all deserving students who are left-handed
athletes of Polish-Japanese descent who plan a career in the field of
marine biology could be established.
before his death, he painted many self-portraits
Taking the chess club on a trip to watch the World Chess Cham
done in so-called ‘psychedelic” colors and forms.
After a short stay in an insane asylum, he also took pionship in Oslo, Norway, could be arranged.
his life.
A Student Council dinner, rather than breakfast, serving free cock
I SERIOUSLY WONDER whether creative and tails and seven-course m eals to the students and offering choice of
super-sensitive men were really insane, or if they fish or fowl, could be instigated.
achieved their ultim ate goal their minds could reach
This dole from Student Council will make it the most progressive
before their physical shell deteriorated. I’m begin government since The New Deal.
ning to believe the latter. If you have ever read any
Big Deal.
of Herman H esse’s books, you can see what a far
out cat he was when he got into his existentialist
ideas of “universe within the mind.” Most of his
characters are travelling the most difficult road of
all, the road to self-realization. (Oh, by the way,
Hesse went insane and killed him self.)
H > His!* IMtr Tta
v*H v }
Discover the Two Halves
Don’t get the wrong idea. I don’t believe that
every neurotic insane freak has found God, but
there must have been countless people who have
chosen a trip that their body couldn’t handle. (Per
haps a higher existence more suited to their heads.)
I also don’t believe that my goal in life is to kill
m yself (even if that has purpose to it), but one can
see a whole new perspective open up when he is, in
fact, “born” by realizing his own ultim ate aim.
I guess it’s like a race between the two halves
of what you are. Don’t let your body be your better
half. Expose it, touch it, scratch it and love it, but
don’t let it die before you do. Live within it; not
for it. Dig? If Hari Kari turns your stomach, work
it out with your body to die together. Out of sight.
} .»< IS TUt- Jazz
« »<
�Friday, April 25, 1969
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Netmen to Face Highland Park, Oak Park
'T ip 1 ü
-
SMASH!
WÊÊm:
Beaver, ‘ 70, puts away a p oint in practice against Ernie
M ille r and Dave W iggins.
EVANSTON’S WILDKIT tennis
team smashed the Trojan netmen
last Friday to give East an 0-1
record in Suburban League com
petition. Evanston won the match
5-0 with Bob Riessen and Bob
Thompson leading the way. This
loss gave Nilehi a 4-3 dual meet
record for the season.
However, on Tuesday the Tro
jans cam e back to beat perennial
patsy Morton East and bring their
SL record to 1-1 and their season
ledger to 5-3. Last week the Tro
jans split, claim ing a victory over
Riverside-Brookfield and getting
bombed by the New Trier West
Cowboys in two non-league m eets.
Wiggins Wins
Senior Dave Wiggins began the
5-0 rout of Riverside by winning
his number one singles match 6-0,
6-1. Juniors Jeff Allen and Tom
Beaver, playing at number two
and three singles respectively, then
won their matches. Allen coasted
to a 6-0, 6-3 victory while Beaver
triumphed in a 6-0, 6-0 laugher.
Nilehi’s number one doubles
team of Ernie Miller and Tony
Paugoulatos also won, beating their
R-B opponents 6-0, 6-0. Marc Ber
ger and Barry Lehrman, at num
ber two doubles, squeaked by in
their first set winning a 10-8
thriller. However, they blasted
through for a 6-0 second set vic
tory.
Coach Morrison has switched the
number two doubles team due to
early season losses, replacing
Bruce Lent with Lehrman. Lent
shows more promise as a singles
player because his ground strokes
are stronger than his net game.
Karzen Dominates
Against New Trier West the Tro
jans were crushed by one of the
strongest team s in the state. Wig
gins was slaughtered by sopho
more Jerry Karzen 6-0, 6-2. Karzen
frequently rushed the net to put
away Wiggins’ desperate returns
East Loses Triangular
IN THE FIRST outdoor meet of
the season, the Niles East Trojan
track team cam e in third place in
the Waukegan Triangular April 12.
It was a tough day for the Tro
jans, who were up against Wauke
gan and a strong New Trier West
team.
New Trier West took six firsts
in the meet out of 13 events to to
tal 58 points, easily beating out
Waukegan with 27 points, and the
Trojans with 23.
Trojans Gain First Win Over Waukegan
With two men out in the bottom
of the sixth, Rice lined a single
to left field that sent Rich Rothstein across home plate with the
winning run.
But that was not all Rice did for
Troy last Saturday. In the top of
RICK RICE’S heroics with both
the glove and the bat gave the
N iles East Trojans varsity baseball
team its first victory of the season
against Waukegan last Saturday,
2-1, in the second game of a dou
bleheader.
SENIOR GARY BINDER
throws a strike against W aukegan as the
Trojans gained their firs t v icto ry o f the
season.
the fifth, with the Trojans losing
1-0, he made a spectacular diving
catch on a line drive hit to right
center that could have possibly
gone for a home run had he not
grabbed it.
THIS CATCH set the stage for
the Trojans’ comeback in the game
as the pitcher, Gary Binder, helped
his own cause by doubling home
Tom Ryan from second base with
the tying run. In the next inning,
Rice completed the day’s heroics
with his game winning single.
By defeating Waukegan, the Tro
jans chalked up their first victory
of the season after losing four
straight. However, the first three
losses were exhibition gam es and
do not count on the Trojans’ rec
ord.
The only loss that does count is
the one Waukegan handed to Troy
in the first gam e of the doubleheader.
In that game, the Trojans played
in their exhibition style by com
mitting five errors and scoring no
runs as Waukegan won, 6-0.
STEVE FINE took the loss while
giving up all six runs, but assistant
coach Karl DeJonge credited Fine
with pitching a good game. The
five errors committed by the Tro
jans were all involved in Wauke
gan’s run scoring and did not help
Fine’s cause.
Golfers Lose to M aine E
FINALLY GETTING to play in
their first meet of the season, the
Niles East Trojan golfers lost to
Maine East by a devastating score
of 172-195.
Dave Chaikin shot a 40 for the
nine holes, which was good enough
to give him first place honors in
the meet, but his fellow Trojans
could not say that they fared so
well.
Maine East treated the Trojans
like duffers by winning by 23
strokes or nearly six strokes per
man.
Just getting on the course was
enough to satisfy the Trojans,
however, as the playing of the
m eet culminated a long battle be
tween the golfers and bad weather.
A SNOWFALL postponed qualifi
cations, which were originally set hovering in the sky during the
for the last week of March, until morning before the m eet, it was
the second week of April.
decided to call the meet off. But
by the end of the school day, the
Once the final out had been sun had come out, and the decision
made, the Trojans were ready to was reversed. Unfortunately for
play their first meet against Her- the Trojans, the new decision was
sey on April 14.
not relayed to some of the golfers,
But during the middle of that and the team had to play without
meet, an unexpected torrential them.
downpour forced everyone to run
for cover, and, of course, the sec . Without some of the stars, the
ond half of the meet had to be Trojans did not finish too well,
but they did have their first chance
postponed.
to play a full nine holes this year.
Even the Maine East meet pre
sented its weather problems. Al For the varsity, besides Dave
though the day turned out to be Chaikin’s 40, Bruce Endres shot a
beautiful for playing golf, there 47, Bruce Horvitz scored a 52, Steve
was some confusion as to whether Deutsch and Brad Berman both
the meet was going to be played. had 53’s, and Bruce Jacobs shot a
55 at the tough Arlington Country
WITH DARK, foreboding clouds Club course.
with spiteful ease. Wiggins rarely
attempted to lob, and when he did
the slots were usually deep. Kar
zen, however, usually was within
inches of the baseline and dem
onstrated a b s o l u t e confidence
throughout the match.
Allen and Beaver also fared
poorly, losing 2-6, 4-6 and 4-6, 2-6
respectively. Miller and Paugoulat
os fell 1-6, 4-6 to give East its four
defeats. Lehrman a n d Berger
picked up the only Trojan victory
3-6, 6-4, 6-1.
THIS AFTERNOON the Trojans
travel to Highland Park to meet
the Little Giants while on Tuesday
Nilehi hosts Oak Park.
But, the Trojans kept the errors
down a little in the second gam e
jy making only two, and Gary
Binder pitched all seven innings to
give the Trojans a split for the
day and a 1-1 record in the Subur
ban League.
WITH SOME of the m istakes
ironed out, the Trojans can now
look forward to their twin bill
with Evanston’s Wildkits tomorrow
morning at 11 a.m. on the Oakton
Park diamond.
Portman First
Portman’s 42’^4V in the
fe”
shot put gave him first place while
Steve Rose finished fourth in that
event.
Jasper Tovalacci won the 440
yard dash to give the Trojans five
of their points, while Steve Kamin
sky added another five by winning
the pole vault event.
Tovalacci also finished fourth in
both the 220 yard dash, and the
100 yard dash.
Gary Covitt and Bob Moss took
fourth in the low hurdles and the
m ile respectively.
Sophs Lose
While the varsity was having a
tough tim e, the sophomores had
their share of hard luck by being
edged out of second place by New
Trier by one point.
Bob Minsberg led the Trojan
scoring by capturing first place in
the 880 yard run.
THE TROJANS also took second
place finishes in the 880 yard re
lay, the m ile relay, and the long
jump in which Ben Matsumoto did
17’-3”, marks not quite g o o d
enough for a team second place.
REPLAY
An Asinine Situation
by Joel Schatz
ACCORDING TO THE official “philosophy of athletics” of the Niles
schools, the sports program is designed to give boys an opportunity to
develop initiative, to learn to be good losers, to mold a spirit of com
petition, and stim ulate sportsmanship.
Ninety-eight per cent of the tim e, this is what is accomplished, or
at least attempted.
DURING THE OTHER two per cent of the tim e, though, an en
tirely different attitude has developed. It is not the official policy or
planned result, and even those involved would probably agree that it
is regrettable.
It may surface, at most, a half dozen tim es a year, and is by no
means typical or indicative of the sports program. The ridiculous thing
is that it exists at all.
THE PROBLEM IS SIMPLY that certain individuals, either tem
porarily or throughout their lives, have lost sight of the basic ideals
and purposes of sports. They have either adopted a win-at-all-costsand-let-the-injured-fall-where-they-may attitude, or they have twisted
their personal athletic excellence into an altar unto them selves, and
declared “Let the world worship me, and the team be damned.”
The problem shows itself on all levels, both among coaches and
competitors. Sometimes it is very open and obvious. At other times,
it appears only in the form of a passive gesture.
IT IS VERY evident when a superstar comes charging off the field
after “something went wrong,” throws his helmet to the ground, and
has a tantrum in front of 2,000 fans, his team, and his coach.
The loss of purpose is again apparent when a gym teacher de
mands respect from his class during calisthenics, and then wants to
be “one of the gang” during the game. It is magnified when the same
coach engages in intentional “unsportsmanlike conduct” in front of 80
students.
AND IT IS reintensified when a student who has been cited for his
athletic and community leadership physically retaliates against a coach
' ecause he has been “slapped” in the course of close contact compe
tition.
When every senior on a team decides not to go out in his final
year, and explains that, among other reasons, h6 didn’t think the new
coach would be very good, the situation presents itself in a less ex
plosive light.
THE PROBLEM CAN only be solved through the decisions of the
individuals involved.
I repeat that the situation is not typical or indicative of any type
of trend in sports. My only comment is that its very existence is com
pletely asinine.
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 25, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Fella, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Levie, Mark, Editorial Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Stranger, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Migdow, Janet, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-04-25
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19690425
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
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Text
Apprentice
Issue
Vol. 31 — No. 14
m
§
1
Annual
N iles E ast High School — Skokie, Illinois
Annual
Apprentice
Issue
Friday, May 16, 1969
ir.-Sr. Prom To Be Held May 23
This year’s Junior-Senior Prom,
“Sweet Inspirations,” will be held
at the Highland Park Country
Club on Friday, May 23. Bids are
on sale in the cafeteria during
lunch periods for $5. All juniors
and seniors are invited. The Prom
is from 8:30 until midnight.
Out of 12 senior couples running
for Prom king and queen all but
three have been eliminated m a
preliminary election held Wednesday.
rm
.
•
___ ,T
e .
The winning couples are Semors
William Stapefeld and Mary Hook,
Steven Feder and Susan Idelman,
and Morlen Sinoway and Nancy
Kcgan. According to Mr. Leonard
Sachs, Junior Cabinet adviser, the
election was very close, and it
was almost necessary to include
a fourth couple in the court.
The final election to determine
the king and queen will be held ient location to downtown, its easy
sometime next week. The winning accessibility and convenient parkcouple will be announced and ing make it an enjoyable place
crowned at the Prom. The re- for the Prom,
maining two couples will comprise
the court. All juniors and seniors, .
, ay Junwhether or not attending the Prom, ifr C3™
*16* Wlt“
help °f Mr*
may vote.
Sachs. Junior Cabinet has spon
sored several successful projects
Anyone planning to attend the t0 rais€ money for the Prom,
prom will not
W o such as the selling of gold and
blue scarves and a jamboree ofdance “ absent on that day. ferfog various prizes. The Prom
The chaperones will check at- committee hopes to top last year’s
tendance to insure this. This pol- Prom attendance with about 150
. .
^
o , ,
lcy 13 to discourage taking off from couples.
school because of the Prom.
.
This is the second consecutive
year that the Prom is being held
at the Highland P ark Country
^u b . According to Prom Committec phairm an Eaura Rosset, it is
a nice and a suitable place for
Prom. She asserts that its convenEven though it is “the end,”
seniors at Niles East will be busy
until the day they graduate.
PROM COURT
couples are ('from teff) Seniors Steve Peder and Sue
Idelman, Morlen Sinoway and Nancy Kogan, and Bill
Stapelfeld and Mary Hook.
Anxious Seniors M ake Plans
A s Graduation Draws N ear
West Hosts Seminars
gram. The senior movie “A day
in the life” will also be shown,
Immediately following the program at 10 a.m. the “last breakfast” will be held. Seniors will be
served a catered breakfast which
will include bacon and eggs. Barry
says that the graduation ceremony
rehearsal from 11 a.m. until “who
.
. ............
„
knows when” will be a fiasco.
formal senior ditch day. It is
another one of our class gifts.”
The seniors already gave their gift
earlier this year; it is the juke box
now located in the senior lounge.
____________________________
May 22 is the day that begins
The Skokie Valley Welfare Coun- presented. Mr. Everett Colton has a ser\es
events which will add
cil and the Niles Federation of attended all of the meetings, and a
touch to the many
Teachers are Dresentine a w ie s
that they have been attended memories seniors have experiT seminars on m e Negro in by .both .blacks and whites, students enced* This day will „.. the offi_
*
r>„—be
ot Z L T
. .
Friday, June 6
and adults. The meetings are in- c*a* “Bicycle and Bermuda shorts
American History.” The seminars formal and there is a coffee hour day*” Barry Hartstein, senior class
Periods I, 3, 5
will be given every Tuesday night afterwards in order to get ac- Preshient, stated, “The thrill of
The actual graduation ceremony 1
until June at Niles West. The six quainted with the people present, this day will not be as big as in will take place outside at 4 p.m. 1
M onday, June 9
previous years since Bermuda on June 8, if the weather permits. I
seminars are nearing the halfway
Mr. Colton said that the most shorts are worn to sch(X>1 every mghlights of the program win be |
Periods 2, 9, 6
point, so those interested should important seminars are the ones day; however, there is an extra presentations by the choir, senior I
take advantage of the remaining on Mav n on ¡.nil 97 “T
shrill of being able to ride your ciass president, valedictorian, and |
Tuesday, June 10
seminars.
—
this is wh^re V e average wh£e bicycle to
salutatorian AH the graduates will §
6
receive diplomas.
Periods 4, 7, 9
The seminars are conducted by
'eaSt “ 0™ edi ? e Re‘ At Prom on Friday, May 23, the
_
nunc* speaker each and the Black Renais«_ construction
Barry also revealed “There will
a different guest
Prom King and Queen will be
be senior pranks. They promise to
week. The past seminars were on sanee. They are Jimportant for crowned.
v JT
be very fruitful and funny.” He
African Beginnings, Myths of Slav- fact d oncept’ he statedThra nnvr
u
Barry considers May 29 “the also pointed out, “There will be
ery and Reconstruction and Be
trayal. There are question and an The next three seminars will be mast important day for every sen- no Senior ditch day designated by
swer periods, books, visual aids i the Black Renaissance, the for who doesn’t have to take a Senior Cabinet; but, May has been
and other resources used in the S ^ g g k for Freedom, and Recon- final.” This is officiaUy the last a popular month for many abprograms.
struction. The seminars are open day of school.
sences. Because of our gift of no Niles East took ninth place in
to the general public for a nom.
il”alsJw have tried to pay back the 1969 National
<:
High Sctool MathAt the first seminar, an inter- . . ,
, . rn ,
, , ,
.
Friday, June 6 — —
-------------------- will be a- very the administration by eliminating ematics Contest out of 340 Illinois
pretation of an African Tribal mal fee of *‘50 for students, and a hectic day. Starting at 9 a.m. the
high schools participating. Niles
Dance by some young people from
*°r adults.
seniors will attend the senior proWest placed sixth and North came
the Johnson school in Chicago was
in twenty-second place. All three
schools had outstanding achieve
ment and, being in the upper 10
per cent of the participating
Nancy Holland, BUI Page, Neal schools, were placed on the honor
White, and Andrea Behr are win- roR*
tiers of National Merit Scholar- The
high scorers from East
S^ Merit Scholarships Oirporation, their determined our standing) and
I The GAA annual Awards Night
al ’ a,dli T f eriS by„th® Na i°n' (who
, John
I will be held in the Contest Gym at
an organization devoted solely to Rlchard gehubert, 78.25 “ a i l W it
17:30 p.m. on May 21.
scholarship activities.
iam Page. 77.25 These individual
Winners are selected from a scores Were out of a total 150
The 24 point initiates will be innumber of semi-finalists by the points,
I ducted with a rose and candle, a
recommendation of their h i g h
,
I traditional part of the initiates’
schools and on the basis of Scholco^ es^> which was held
ceremony. Other awards include
astic Aptitude Test scores.
March 11 m the cafeteria, is a test
I the 75, 150, and 250 point pins and
based on advanced algebra, geoI letters, presented to any girl hav
The principle function of the test metry, and trigonometry. “A person
ing earned enough points by par
is to identify students of excep- with three years of high school
ticipating in the various intram ur
tional intellectual promise and at- mathematics is basically prepared
al or interscholastic sports. Awards
tainmenfs. Winners of the scholar- for this, although these problems
will also be presented to the soph
ships receive either a one-year, are not too sim ilar to what stuomore, junior, and senior physical
non-renewable N a t i o n a l Merit dents find in their regular math
education leaders.
NATIONAL MERIT Scholarship winners (sitting) Andrea Behr, Nan- Scholarship, or a four-year schol- courses. This contest tests ingency Holland, (standing) Bill Page and................ | arship sponsored by various or- uity and originality on the part of
....... Neal'w hite
Highlighting the program will be
I
.
the presentations of a $400 college are shown w!fh Principal Arthur Colver and Guidance Counselor Mrs. Rubin ' ganizations.
a student,” stated Mr. T. J. Kiviluoma, chairman of the math de
scholarship to an outstanding senpartment.
! |or wh° will be majoring in phys-
Finals Schedule
Math Contest
Scores Revealed
GAA Awards
To Be Presented
to two girls W have ¿played
ho
eadership
in
Merit Scholars
Receive Awards
Art Fair Opens Monday in Niles East Gym
« * i«*« wh c,i> iviunudy hi mies cast uym
1
‘f l' , f. ^vUuoraa further exM
GAA;and the an- Niles E ast’s annual artfair will sented,” remarked Mrs. Hazel three individual sensory chambers year’s test* codv^ becomeTamil
Outstanding be presented in the girl’s gymnas- Loew, head of Niles E ast’s Art De- from New York, which revolve, iar with the t ^ e of questions askS e S r f ;,c P m°re’ Jum°r ’ ^ ium at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 19, P ^ m en t. Displays will include while enabling a person to experi- ed, but very little is done in the
^
and continue throughout the re- ™ 10U
l
^ ud‘ en^ aU «ve senses simultaneously. way of jam sessions. Students are
The newly elected officers will mainder of the weekAnnroxi
g soft sculpture ala
Claus OldenOur theme is excellence, ’ stat- considered on their own.
be inif (pH . ectea 0iiice^s ^uii mamaer oi me week. Approxi- ;urg, who is known for his large ed Mrs. Loew, and we anticipate
ceremonv Thm 3 candle_ligh^ J g la te ly 600 projects will be on dis- reproductions of ordinary objects, a large attendance.” Punch and This is not the first time that
PresideJ :
PlayPapsr mache’ jewelry, etchings, cookies will be served by candle- Niles East has scored very high
Presidpm •
/ 1Ce „ tv
t
,,
,
blcck-printing, and plastic prints light, and several students will be in the math contest. We have been
and Paccio tv 3 ^ e}ss±^ecre^ary >
I Everything from the conserva-are also included in Che displays, modeling hand-dyed batique en- in theupper 10 per cent nine out
u lassie Diamond. Treasurer. tive to the wayout will be preHighUghting the fair will be sembles during the art fair.
of the past ten years.
�Friday, May 16,1969
N I L E HI L I T E
Page Two
t s n 't m y
C O L L E C T tù Ai
Forum-Guest Editorial
'
p L O u M H I J ftl
Educational System?
O O I- 3 S T
yrvo vH A ll
dissemteas
By Les Farber
EDUCATION Is defined by the dictionary as the process
of preparing youth for their “station in life.” Thus, it should
act as a secondary institution to aid the individual in adapting
to his environment and leading a satisfying life.
Involving our present school system, this process of pre
paring seems to have lost much of it s potential among con
tests and classifications. Not only is the student stifled by
the present system, but he has lost sight of what his main
goal in going to school should be: Learning.
The student is taught to question, examine, and evaluate
the function of everything but the educational system. There
fore, let us take a brief look at this system.
The main problem is the grading system. The present
grading system has stifled the student’s desire to learn to
the point of making school a contest. Such a thing as a
"grade point average” should not exist. Less pressure would
allow the student to come to school because of his desire
to learn.
The compulsory curriculum stating that a student must
have a certain amount of credits in particular fields should
be ended. School should be set up to let the student concen
trate in the area he desires. He should be able to get ans
wers to all questions that intrigue him. Thus satisfying his
desire for learning.
By the time the student reaches the age of 16, he is
expected by his parents and teachers to be a mature adult.
But he is not treated as such. A mature person should be al
lowed to think for himself totally. For instance, if a student
does not want to attend a history class on a given day, feel
ing he will get much more out of reading poetry at that time,
he should have the choice between the two. It should not,
relating to this, be said that the student should behave as a
responsible adult and attend the course realizing the impor
tance of self discipline, etc. . . . It must be realized that the
student is attending school to better himself, get an under
standing of life, and learn what he desires.
Until the end of the present grading system, rigid curricculum, and compulsory attendance, the student must fight a
battle with himself to try to learn.
Puff, Puff, Puff
FOR MANY years, smoking in the washrooms has pla
gued Niles East. Despite a great deal of talk about this dil
emma, little meaningful action has been taken, causing it to
become one of the school’s major problems.
When the school’s washrooms first became major smok
ing areas, teachers were stationed in them in an effort
to remedy the situation. This action was fruitless, therefore
the administration decided to lock most of the washrooms.
This proved quite unpopular with students under nature’s call,
and after many unkind words, the washrooms were reopened.
Since then, the administration has taken no noticeable action;
consequently, the problem has overgrown its original propor
tion.
Now that smoking on school premises is no longer consid
ered a fire hazard, the NILEHILITE proposes the inauguration
of a student smoking lounge. We feel that the present school
rules on smoking are not only an infringement on the rights
of the smoking student, but an annoyance to the non-smoker.
The damage and odor in the student washrooms done by cig
arettes would be for the most part ended, saving the school
much money and ending discomfort to the student.
No doubt, this smoking lounge would not be of great
expense to the school. Possibly one of the rooms at present
being used as a study hall could be converted.
The NILEHILITE believes that the establishment of a
smoking lounge would be in step with the increasing student
freedoms, and should at least be given a chance.
7 J B ~ A 6 J Cq m Pu l î OW c u A A t c u L v *
Letters to the Editor
Cafetería Mess—One More Time!
Dear Editor:
Yes, the student cafeteria does
need cleaning up! NO, the admin
istration is not unconcerned.
Marvin Glazer is correct in in
dicating that student council failed
to follow through in providing ef
fective student supervision. Final
ly one student has responded to
cur appeals.
He is incorrect in his claim that
the administration does not care
about the condition of the cafe
teria and that efforts have not
been made to correct the situation.
Several meetings of the student
council cafeteria helpers have
been held as has a meeting of
other interested students. Mem
bers of the administration staff
have spent countless hours in at
tempting to work with students in
bringing about an improvement in
their cafeteria.
Apparently some students are
showing by their actions that they
want adult supervision in the cafe
teria. Most students are showing
by their actions that they want
adult supervision in the cafeteria.
Most students appear apathetic.
Unless student leadership emerges
—Diane Lazaar ’70
to “do something” about the situ
ation, we will return to adult
supervision next year, perhaps
with the assistance of interested To the Nilehilite:
students. I would welcome any
This school is amazing. Students
other suggestions from anyone.
who think can see that the pro
Sincerely, posals submitted to the student
A. C. Colver body at the recent assembly on
Principal student government leave us with
what boils down to a choice among
Soviet Russia, Chairman Mao, or
Dear Editor:
anarchy and all the proposals were
Students of the various levels of made in the name of American
English have been plagued by re democracy! Some choice, isn’t it?
quired reading for many years.
The main criticism of the old
These books are not only read, but' student council was that its mem
seem to require dissecting and dis bers were a bunch of lazy bums
cussing for weeks.
who earned their lines in the year
book by winning a popularity con
It seems a pity the same select- test every year. True or not, it’s
time we see that there is only one
remedy for this situation, and it is
not scrapping the entire form of
government, a process character
ized by confusion, hypocrisy, and
antagonism.
The solution is simple: elect
third of the audience began cough more responsible representatives:
ing, snapping their fingers, and I’m sure they exist. The proposal
hooting. Mr. Proves, concert band submitted by the fist-clenching
director, had to ask the people in atudent Coalition — the Niles East
the audience to be quiet, and even version of the S.D.S. — and even
the merely less radical Student
then they didn’t shirt up.
This school has gotten the rep Union Compromise, will not alle
utation of being impossible for sub viate the lethargy and compla
stitutes, and for a very good reason. cency of the old Council. An eightKids play “Get the Substitute.” man oligarchy certainly will not
When a substitute comes along, improve this situation, nor will a
she gets destroyed. No one has legislative house open to all. One
enough consideration to be quiet, means dictatorship, and the other,
let alone listen to what the sub has chaos.
I s a y elect representatives
to say.
Niles East students are slobbish, obliged to represent the student
rude, lazy, and apathetic. If there ody under pain of impeachment.
was a person dying in the middle Most of all, stop badgering the ad
of the floor in the main hall, no ministration.. Believe it or not, it’s
one would bother to help him. Niles trying to do its best. That is
democracy.
East, you stink.
What a Lovely School
By Claudia Harris
There are many words that can
be used to describe Niles E ast’s
students; lazy, slobbish, apathe
tic, indifferent. I think, however,
that the best word is Disgusting.
The attitude of the kids in this
school towards anything and every
thing that happens in this school
is apathetic. After years of being
stifled, the students are finally get
ting special privileges and what
do they do? They take advantage
of extra cafeteria and extra stu
dent lounge time; they storm
through the school and leave a
disgusting mess behind them; they
leave the school for lunch, create
a disturbance for classes in ses
sion, and regularly ditch their
m ajor courses.
This attitude is not only reflect-
ed in conduct towards the school,
but in the students’ attitudes to
wards out-side activities. For ins
tance, the NileHiLite and Golden
Galleon are always in search of
people and/or m aterial, but seldom
find the help they need.
The school-wide project to raise
money for Biafra raised only a
small amount of money when con
sidering the number of people in
the school. Have you ever seen the
size of the audiences for the gym
nastics or tennis meets? If you
haven’t, just remember that very
few other people have, either.
Besides all the other outstand
ing attributes that the students of
Niles East don’t have, they are not
the least bit polite. A recent band
concert was interrupted when a
ions are taught year after year.
Surely literature has changed since
Twain and Shakespeare! Why have
n’t the reading lists changed?
The classics still are great works,
Lut aren’t there great works of our
times that deserve a little discus
sion and understanding? Hemmingway, Capote, Malamud, and Bald
win are all good writers and should
not be ignored.
By the tim e a student becomes
a senior he has already learned to
hate Walden. He has heard so
much about it he hates it before
r eading it'. One solution would be
to change the selections from year
to year. This would keep the selec
tions varied and up to date, quell
ing any rumors about a book being
bad.
The object of these specified
readings should be to give the stu
dent an understanding of what good
literature really is. The student
should have a sample of present
day good literature as well as a
sample of good literature from the
past. This combination would help
the student compare and contrast
the two types and give him a bet
tor understanding of literature.
And let us keep one thing in
mind: the purpose of Niles East is
to provide an education for those
who attend it. Whatever form of
government we choose, let it re
member that. To hell with the po
tato chip machines and the “choir
caper.” I’m here to learn.
Ron Schiff
Class of ’70
New Nilehilite
Staff Named
The new staff for the ’69-’70
Nilehilite was announced at the re
cent journalism banquet. Members
of the staff filed applications with
the present editor, Robert Shapiro.
Bob, Mrs. Sandra Usher, faculty
advisor, and the present page edi
tors helped choose the new staff.
Next year’s editor-in-chief will
be Lisa Grossman. Her staff con
sists of four page editors and a
number of other positions. Page
editors include Marci Ellis, news;
Lisa Grossman, editorial; Janet
Migdow, feature; and Bruce Wolf,
sports. Assistant editors a r e
Sharon Mittelman, Les Farber,
and Claudia Harris.
Diane Lazaar, copy and photog
raphy editor; and Linda Silverman, business a n d circulation
manager help complete the direct
ing staff.
Some of next years reporters
will be Steve Berenson, Wayne
Judy Sgaller and Pam Wallis.
Artists and photographers will in
clude John Hervatin, Art Tyska,
and Larry Auerbach.
Other students interested in par
ticipating on the ’69-’70 NILEHI
LITE, should speak to Lisa Grossman or Mrs. Usher in room 124.
AH articles submitted will be con
sidered for publication, but the
NILEHILITE does not promise
that all articles can be published.
K flg f t H H B
mm
m,
i
.........
■ —
■
—
— — »
Published 1$ times during the-school
yeer by the students of Nile« Township
High School Eest, Lincoln end Nitee
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Lewndele Lithogrephing Co., Skokie
M edalist
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
All-Am erican
N ational Scholastic Press Assn.
1968-69
Vol. 31— No. 14
Friday, M a y 1«. IM F
Editors In Chief ............
Janet Migdow
U s a Grossman
News Editor
............. Sharon Mittelman
Editorial Editor ................
Les Farber
Feature Editor
.............. Claudia Harris
Sports Editor
'
.......... Bruce Wolf
Associate Page Editors
Marci Ellis
Linda Silverman, Barb Levin
Reporters
,
Diane Lazaar, Pam Wallis
Kim Dorband, Wayne Bruoer, Steve
Berenson. Gayla Kosh, Judy Sgaller
Photographers ................. Larry Auerbach
Gene Sherman
Artist ................................ Wayna Brucer
Advisor ..................... Mrs. Sandra Usher
�NILEHIL1TE
F rid a y , M ay 1 6 ,1 9 6 9
Page Three
W hatever Happened
With the Chickens?
ALL OF 24 once lively and ma
turing roosters are no longer resi
dents of Niles East. Mr. Daniel
Leigh, biology teacher, had the
unfortunate responsibility of de
ciding the fate of those roosters.
The roosters arrived last month,
unfortunately being d e l a y e d
through the m ail and therefore
receiving no food or water. There
were originally 50 roosters, but
because of the lack of food and
water, many died in route. The
chicks, in their undernourished
condition, arrived at Mr. Leigh’s
home, to the delight of his child
ren. Stated Mr. Leigh, “My kids
had a ball watching the chicks
prance across the dining room
table.”
The baby chicks were first or
dered for a biology lab experiment
to be performed by Mr. Leigh’s
four biology classes. Explained
Mr. Leigh, “I’ve been wanting to
do this particular lab for many
years but I never got around to
obtaining the chicks. This year I
decided it would be interesting if
we could perform the experiment.”
The chickens were being housed
in a farm er green house trans
formed by the teacher into a
chicken coop in room 310.
The lab consisted of watching
the development of chickens in
jected with testosterone and the
application of it on their combs.
One set of chickens was left as a
control.
WHEN THE EXPERIMENT was
almost over and the chicks were
growing very rapidly into roosters,
Mr. Leigh was faced with the
problem of what to do with the
chicks. “I knew I’d be faced with
this problem eventually. There’s
even a suggestion in the teacher’s
manual on what to do, and I think
it’s the only thing I can do.” Many
seemingly f e a s i b l e suggestions
were made by students who wished
SCHOOL
to see the chicks spared. Under
neath they were most often im
practical.
There were suggestions to give
them to a zoo, the Anti-Cruelty
Society, a farm , different kids’
homes, and even having them re
main in school. Mr. Leigh very
patiently explained the problems
with all these suggestions.
“A ZOO WOULD not want com
mon everyday roosters. Even if
they did, they would only accept
a couple, probably to feed to the
snakes. The Anti-Cruelty Society
would have no use for them since
their main objective is the pre
vention of cruelty to animals.
What farm er in his right mind
would take 20 roosters injected
with male sex hormones? Since
most roosters live for about 10
years, how many kids’ mothers
would enjoy a rooster in their
home? As for keeping them in
school, forget it,” stated Mr.
Leigh.
“I’M TAKING DOPE and I think
my girlfriend’s pregnant!” Does
this sound like an incredible com
plaint voiced by an extremely un
lucky individual? These things
don’t happen in N iks East, you
say?
But these are exactly the kind
of things a psychologist hears
about. E ast’s psychologist, Mr.
Phillip Mankoff, has listened to
these problems daily for three
years.
Mr. Leigh's biology classes are watching and enjoying the energetic activities of the
The chicks were being used for a lab experiment in Mr. Leigh's classes.
A
y
AFTER:
Empty and silent, the chicken coop will soon be transformed into a greenhouse.
Classics of the Ditching Art
SOMEWHERE in this great sub
urb of Skokie, a Niles East stu
dent returns home and casually
describes to her mother the unu
sual feeling that came over her
when she turned while eating
Since all areas were thoroughly lunch in the Brown Jug, only to
discussed, that left only one inev see Mr. Kent standing two feet
itable alternative and that was, as ehind her, looking the other way.
stated in the teacher’s manual, Compared to some of this year’s
the extermination of the animals. escapades, an experience like the
This was done Friday, April 25. above is very usual. Kids are cut
This may sound extremely repul ting out for lunch, shopping, and
sive and inhumane but ironically golf. There was even one junior
it’s just the opposite. Mr. Leigh who left school to go to the bank.
explained, “The method of exter Confronted by a man-in-blue, she
mination is quite painless. The told him that she was on Project
chicks are placed in a large box Wing-Spread, and that they were
with a cotton swab saturated with on vacation that day. She got back
ether. The chicks breathe normal to school just in time to leave with
ly until they are asleep; it’s just her class on a field trip.
that they don’t wake up.”
TWO UPPERCLASSMEN walked
Since a brilliant alternative was out the side entrance of the audi
not suggested or arrived at, this torium, waved to a gym teacher
was the fate for Mr. Leigh’s and on the triangle, and kept walking.
his biology classes’ chicks. The Half an hour later, they returned.
coop will probably be transformed Then they left for downtown on a
back into a green house, and “mission” for a teacher. They re
things will settle down quite a bit turned 10 minutes after the last
in the grieving biology classes.
bell rang for the day.
PSYCHOLOGIST
"Well,
BEFORE:
SPEAKS:
One sophomore used a pass,
supposedly signed by a school seciCyary, to get out of all her study
halls for five days. Then, of
course, there’s the classic trick of
just adding dates and rooms to a
single pass. Or having a friend
who works in the office come for
you. Or having the guy who takes
attendance check you out. Or just
plain ditching.
WITH THE SCIENCE of cutting
reduced to such easy term s, it is
amazing that kids still manage to
get caught. They do, of course.
About 20 students are looking
sheepish as they pass a certain
classroom — the teacher had seen
Mr. Mankoff holds strictly con
fidential discussions with students
about domestic problems, boy-girl
relationships, and drugs. Another
important problem occasionally
brought before Mr. Mankoff con
cerns students who have high IQ’s,
us shown by their achievement
tests, but are making low m arks
in class. When a student complains
of feeling depressed for no certain
reason, Mr. Mankoff tries to help
them pinpoint the problem.
“MANY STUDENTS a r e re
ferred to me by teachers or par
ents,” Mr. Mankoff said. “But of
ten students come in on their own,
explain their problem, and ask for
help. Sometimes they’re afraid
that I’ll tell their parents what
we’ve talked about. But I keep
private everything that is said. I
like the parents to know what is
going on, but I never tell them SOLVING PROBLEMS
isn't always easy for Mr. Mankoff, especially
when e guy hes this many problems.
So far, though, no one has lived
up to last year’s champion — a
senior. He was crossing Lincoln
one morning on his way to break
fast when he was hit by a car.
He spent three months out of
school instead of nine hours, and
on the day he came back — he
DITCHED!
Study Halls Hazardous
To Sanity of Teachers
By Gayla Kosh
INSANE ASYLUMS have spec- Sitting in study hall, I am lookial rooms in which patients can ing out the window at a performrelease their hostilities and excess ance called “Barefoot in t h e
energy. We have study halls.
Courtyard.” It’s really supposed
to be rated “M,” (suggested for
m ature audiences) but our teacher
strangled himself trying to pull
down the Venetian blinds. He stole
the show.
Crash!
IT SEEMS that three boys are
in here playing football with a
gist every tim e if they are to be girl’s purse (the contents of which
are flying across the room). I
helped.”
think I’ve just been attacked by
IT IS DOUBTFUL that Mr. Man some lipstick.
koff finds any free tim e during
Crash! (Two down, three win
working hours. He says th at there
are always new students who real dows to go.)
ize that they have problems and
I have to study for that test.
that they need to diswueg those Here’s m y book, and I ’m not going
problems.
to be distracted by anything . . .
Are YOU taking dope and is Wait a second, there’s something
YOUR girlfriend pregnant? K you written on my desk.
Oh dear. That’s a no-no. But af
are or she is, Mr. Mankoff is in
room 114 and is always willing to ter all, what else can you write on
those itsy-bitsy desks except fourdiscuss your problems.
letter words?
AFTER TWO petitions to open
| the window (there’s only one win| dow left), five requests to talk,
| three more to close the window,
Friday, M ay 16
and one urgent plea to see the
Sunday, M ay 18
\ nurse, our new teacher jumps out
Spring Festive! Performance
[ the window. (The one with the
Auditorium
\ glass in if.)
Monday, M ay 19
We must be on our fourth substi! tute by now. The third fell into
Senior cap end gown distribution
Auditorium Foyer
the ventilation duct while looking
for her glasses. I didn’t think the
Monday thru Thursday, dear old lady had it in her.
M ay 19 - 22
FIVE TENSE minutes pass un
East's Art Fair
til the bell rings and everybody
squeezes out the door. Behind
Friday, June 6
them they leave their m ark: five
Graduation Rehearsal
broken windows, g y m clothes
8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
strewn over the American flag,
Sunday, June 8
papers on the floor, and 22 teach
ers having traum atic experiences.
Graduation at 4:00 p.m.
in East's Stadium
Next time, I ’m going to the li
brary.
What's Your Problem?"
without the student’s permission.” ters in Clinical Psychology and
went back to where I had been a
Another main function of Mr. probation officer. I stayed there
M ankoff s job is acting as a “con as a psychologist for several
sultant to adm inistrators.”
years before coming to E ast.”
Mr. Mankoff is tryipg to help 'Mr.. Mankoff is the only psy
some of the confused teenagers chologist a t East, although there
of today. Years ago he was a pro are two social workers. “The rea
bation officer but always thought son far tin s,” he explains, “is be
he was helping confused students cause many students must be on
a one-to-one basis with a psycholo
li£i3e.
gist. In other wards, some students
“So,” he said, “I got m y Mas must talk to the sam e psycholo-
them in school one sunny morning,
and reported them all when they
jut out to the Cubs game that af
ternoon. And several girls are
straining their brains for excuses
now that Mr. Carey has decided
to check his attendance book
against his memory.
�NILEHILITE
Page F o u r
WITH STATE DISTRICTS being
played this week, the Niles East
Baseball team tried once again to
rise to the occasion as it did so
magically in last year’s tourna
ment.
This year, the Trojans started
out as if they weren’t going to
score any runs, let alone win
games, but in the past two weeks
the Trojans have shown signs of
improvement.
Mark Koppel, batting for pitcher
Gary Binder, provided the win
ning blow when he sent Jerry
Oher home in the bottom of the
ninth wiilh a base hit.
Although the Trojans began tc
hit in that game, errors still
plagued the defense as the field
ers committed three miscues. The
shaky defense helped Oak Park
to score three runs in the third
inning.
F rid a y , M ay 1 6 ,1 9 6 9
in the first inning, the Trojans
seemed to be on their way to their
first romp of the season. But be
fore it was all over, Proviso had
come within one run of the Tro
jans’ and almost won it.
HOWEVER, the Trojans held on
for dear life and saved the vic
tory, though a bit scared, 6-5.
Trying to make it three in a
row, the Trojans were stopped
short, 2-1, by Morton East.
After losing a doubleheader to
Evanston, the Trojans bounced
back to win two in a row by de
feating Oak Park and Proviso
East.
But Troy went on to win against
Oak Park to post victory number
two against three losses in the
Suburban League. The Trojans put
their percentage up to an even
.300 for the season when they
TROJAN BATS began to rattle
edged by Proviso East three days
the baseball as Niles East pounded
later at the P irates’ home field.
out seven hits in beating Oak
Taking a big early lead of 4-0
Park, 4-3.
Tom Hopsicker provided all the
thrills for the home crowd when
he homered in the first inning. A
throw to the plate made the play
close, but after the swirl of dust
had cleared, Hopsicker was called
safe and the Trojans had what
was to be their only run of the
game.
Linksters End Dismal Year
NEARING THE END of the
se a so n th e golfers of Troy have
compiled a poor record of one win
and seven losses.
“The season’s record was not at
all expected,” said varsity coach
Jerry Oswald.
After losing to both Hersey and
Maine East, the Trojans played
Highland Park and went down
swinging as the Little Giants
stomped East 152-183.
In the next meet, the Trojans
played their cross-town rivals, the
Indians from Niles West. The gold
and blue almost defeated West,
but the Indians pow-wowed to beat
Troy by one stroke, 182-183.
After the close match with
West, the Trojans fell back to
their usual losing ways by getting
clobbered 183-203 at the hands of
Oak Park.
Finally breaking their losing
streak at five, the Trojans de
feated the Proviso East Pirates by
the slim margin of 168-167.
U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , the Trojans
couMn,t
winning as they
lost | | ^ ew Trier East by 23
strokes with a final score of 154177However, the Trojans began to
improve in their meet with Wau
kegan, as the Bulldogs edged by
Troy by a scanty seven strokes,
153-160.
South who both have excellent
teams.
DUST SWIRLS
as Tom Hopsicker, '69, slides in safely to home plate
for a home run in the first inning against Morton East.
Frosh-Soph Brighten Harrier Future
finish as the Indians and Vikings its opponents a run for their
ran away with the meet with money in its meets.
North winning it, 114-97-14.
THE RULE held true again as
However, the Frosh-Soph team
the varsity was left at the starting
didn’t fare so badly as it took gate in the Lake Forest-Grayslakesecond place behind West in the Niles East meet, while the Froshtriangular.
Soph this time took first place.
BOB MINCEBURG took first
place in the 880 yard run, while Rick Shane, Bob Minceburg,
Bill Henry won the high jump Reger Jefferies, Bill Henry, Jeff
event, and Jeff Hartstein captured Hartstein, and two relay teams
first in the 220 yard run.
all took first place finishes in that
In t h e Conant-Prospect-N iles meet for the Frosh-Soph team ’s
East triangular, once again the finest performance of the season.
Trojans found themselves o u t With the addition of some of
classed as Conant and Prospect this year’s Frosh-Soph runners,
each finished over 40 points higher next year’s varsity team should
than they.
be a much greater threat to its
opponents.
But the Frosh-Soph team came
in second again behind Conant
with Bob Minceburg leading the Returning next year to the team
way once more by winning the 880 will be Jasper Tovalacci, Mike
yard run.
Portman, Steve Rose, Chris Short,
though, Wiggins beat Allan BerkPete Jungwirth, and Bob Woolf.
ely of Niles West, 6-2, 6-2, but that If nothing else, credit can be
given to the consistency of the These juniors showed much im
was as far as he could go.
track team in having the varsity provement as the season pro
Another upset came as Junior lose by a landslide all the time, gressed and next year they should
Jeff Allen, after receiving a bye,
be leading a strong team.
lost to Evanston’s Bob Whitting while the Frosh-Soph team gave
ton. The match was close with
Whittington winning 6-2, 7-9, 6-4,
but he isn’t even a smarting sin
gles man on the Evanston team.
AT THE BEGINNING of the
season, Coach Dean Slavens point
ed out that this year was going to
be a season of rebuilding for the
Niles East Track team, and he
Coach Oswald expects Troy to was right.
do better in the District and State
meets than it did during the reg Made up mostly of juniors and
ular season. The District meet was some sophomores, the trackmen
held May 10 at the Chevy Chase were unable to win a meet, but
Country Club, and State Finals they did gain experience.
will be held tonight and tomorrow
at the University of Illinois Golf Jasper Tovalacci, Mike Portman,
Course in Champaign.
Gary Covitt, and Barry Hartstein
Dave Chaiken and Tim Melas carried the banner for Troy as
are the men whom Coach Oswald well as they could, but it wasn’t
believes can make it through Dis enough.
tricts to the State meet. Should
some of the Trojans make it to Against Niles North and Niles
State Finals, they will be up West, the Trojans were able to
against Niles North and Maine come up with only one third place
Netmen O ut of State Competition
THE SEASON is all but over for of Mark Bishop.
the Niles East Tennis team , which Troy came in a dismal sixth in
was upset in the State Districts a field of 15 team s as almost eve
held at Maine West two weeks ryone on the team was upset.
ago.
DAVE WIGGINS, seeded third
Sending a man downstate was behind Bob Riessen and Howie
the highest of the Trojan hopes, Conant, was knocked out quickly
and unexpectedly by Maine E ast’s
but it wasn’t really expected.
Allen Lauterbach with scores of
Nevertheless, the Trojans fin 2-6, 3-6.
ished poorly in the district which
they won last year with the help Before facing L a u t e r b a c h ,
Athletes Receive Awards
The doubles team of Marc Ber A t
Booster Club Banquet
ger-Tony Paugoulatos b r e e z e d
-, k 1
DOUBLES MAN
Ernie Miller, '69, displays the art of returning a rally
during practice.
INVITATIONS are now being
sent but to varsity athletes for
the third annual Booster Club
Banquet to be held at the Sheraton-O’Hare Inn on Sunday, May
25.
TROY’S first doubles team of
Tom Beaver and Ernie Miller won
its first match, handily, over
Niles West, 6-3, 6-2, but lost a
tough one in the next match, 4-6,
7-9, to Glenbrook South.
■ V*
through its first match in 32 min
utes. The brevity of the match,
however, wasn’t short enough for
a good rest as second seeded Niles
North defeated the Trojan second
doubles men in the next round.
“We want the boys to know that
the Booster Club wants to help the
athletic program at Niles E ast,”
said Mr. Jerry Yale, newly elected
president of the Booster Club.
Featured at the banquet will be
While the Trojans wound up guest speaker, Coach Alex Agase,
with a bad day, their Suburban of the Northwestern Wildcats’ foot
League rival, Evanston, had a ball team.
great day as the Wildki:s won the Bob Moore, of the Skokie News,
District meet and sent singles will present the A1 Beck Award,
player Bob Riessen and the dou which goes to the best scholarbles .team of Eric Friedler-Bob athlete.
Thompson downstate to the finals
which will be held tonight and to
Star Perform ers
morrow.
Other awards will go to those
individuals who performed excep
As for the Trojans, all was not tionally well in their sport. State
lost as they took their hostilities
champions and scholarship winners
out for doing so poorly at Districts will also be commended.
on Proviso East. The Trojans
whipped the Pirates 5-0.
All varsity athletes are invited
to attend the dinner which will be
gin at 5:30.
Even if an athlete does not re
ceive a written invitation, he is
still welcome to attend, according
to Mr. Yale. Mr. Yale pointed out
that all varsity athletes are sup
posed to receive invitations but in
case of a mix-up, he wants the
athletes to know that they are wel
come, invitation or not.
A MIX-UP did occur at the
Frosh-Soph awards banquet in
which some athletes weren’t noti
fied of the date of the dinner. The
Booster Club is asking all varsity
athletes that don’t receive invita
tions to contact their coach im
mediately.
Free Dinner
167 athletes from all sports are
expected to attend the banquet
which is free of charge and is be
ing paid for by the Booster Club.
The last two banquets have been
big successes and the Booster Club
is hoping to make it three in a
row.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 14
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 16, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Migdow, Janet, Editor-in-Chief
Grossman, Lisa, Editor-in-Chief
Muttelman, Sharon, News Editor
Farber, Les, Editorial Editor
Harris, Claudia, Feature Editor
Wolf, Bruce, Sports Editor
Ellis, Marci, Associate Page Editor
Silverman, Linda, Associate Page Editor
Levin, Barb, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-05-16
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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Nilehilite19690516
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
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https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/a6d067ae85367e6263a43d7e38991374.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=updgK%7Ezsyo%7E7%7ET0G1XfMReoqF3M7aQkd6cSfNXLfVvEnsr0mrjKwQuGhRJe6QtBCz4zmhQUeWnMzRYg2pxblY8n-8lAHK9xKPucVR0tkYCDOh7GUl8eNxB3JJ2xCqEvK3TCY-NHJ0REeL3DJEMw1yQSz-BrYWwyzGSrPhK7uaCtRqau%7EbGpVa-0RiyR14ole4RX7LY8WFZsKNGKlTNItmr9HMuXMFunYveYXuzIFNUiyMcphyRJEGhItpMLZOqAomFeYuSUdNrAWj7CzV-HPsb1qQawXg2Op2RY8SJ21bJeHdkpngebm8x9ajvaxDqYSY7HSaJ5X%7Ec2pJ%7Eqx8Aq-QQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
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Sunday, June 8, 1969
Voi.
Tenth Annual Senior Issue
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In This Issue
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raduation N s . . . . Page 5
ew
M ories . . . . . . . . Page 2
em
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ditorials . .
. . . . Page 6
Senior Survey . . . . . . Page 3
Sports
.......... . . Page 8
Colleges . . . . . . . . Page 4
�Page Two
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Do you remember?
A ll cutting school one day .
meeting in the student lounge
and dodging lhne and Colver and your psychology teacher
Running down Michigan Avenue on the coldest day of the year
smiling till your mouth hurt
smiling every time you remembered
and the Sacred Candle Lighting Ceremony compi*.
Do you remember?
with incense and candles and. tea and l Ching
Singing "43rd Ward” in six-part discord
sexless orgies outside Room 148
down the middle of State Street
Do you remember?
and playing games in the crowded elevators
N ew York
Do you remember?
and strawberry yogart
Streaming down the bridge each morning
Gablinger’s Beer on the window sill
falling asleep at 6 »./
Boston
baked beans
and 24 varieties of —o/> my God— muffins
vanilla ice cream cones with chocolate jimmies
(jimmies?) on top
Do you remember a 200 year old (at least) college
interviewer named Mr. McCarthy
asking, "So yot?ve applied to the college of Liberal
Otts?”
(Liberal what? Liberal what?)
I know it was real
Don’t you remember?
H iding desperately from those pep assemblies
when (don’t you remember?) there still were man
datory pep assemblies
Andrea Behr — Oh, probably
John P alm ’s class, where I
found out about the world, or
Judy Pildes’ room, where I
found out about everything
else.
Sue Jaet — My most memor
able experience occured this
past year in chemistry. I
couldn’t understand Mr. Hur
ley’s explanation of a graph
of the effects of temperature
on atomic kinetic energy dis
tribution so Bob Broton ex
plained it to m e using the
analogy—“It’s just like girls;
the hotter they get, the faster
they go!” I understood it
then.
Michelle Laurie — Sophomore
year Mr. Ihne calls m y house
for truancy (m y first tim e)
and says, “Mrs. Laurie, Ihne
from E ast.” My mother re
plies, “WHAT’S AN IHNE?”
Raymond Fisher — Freshman
year I was accused of pushing
over a solid brick wall in the
gym locker room for which 1
received three hours and a $3
fine.
U
»
Lois Rubenstein — I remember
an incident that occured
freshman year in the girls’
freshman locker room. We
had just finished swimming
and were in a hurry to get
dressed. One of m y girl
friends had removed her bath
ing suit and was running
across the wet floor undressed
and wet. She slipped and slid
completely under a closed
and in use toilet compart
ment. She was not hurt but
the whole locker room crack
ed up.
Michael Treitman — Throwingup on Coach Polaski sopho
more year.
Linda Gollay — One day at
lunch, the girl sitting next to
m e found a cockroach in her
salad. When she took it back
to the lunch cashier, the
cashier said to her, “Oh, you
found it.” Just like she was
looking for the little thing and
could not find it.
Merle Shapera — Graduation.
Carol Greenwald — About 25
friends and I were in Room
148 cutting a pep assem bly
when a teacher caught us.
She stopped Mr. Bonnette who
happened to be passing the
door. He asked who our spon
sor was, but w e could give
no legal answer so w e said
nothing. Everyone froze. He
told us not to leave and
walked out of the room but
before he was halfway down
the hall, we dashed out of the
room and were running the
other
way.
He
shouted,
“Wait,” but we mingled with
the crowd just leaving the
and the time that Bonnette discovered the sanctuary
at 3:22 (Aren’t you supposed to be in the assembly?)
everyone freezing
like plastic figures
then scrambling for books
bounding down the hallway to get lost in the crowd
screaming with relief
laughing out of joy at—
your first three day suspension, don’t you remember,
you were—
wearing Gold and Blue on Fridays
standing to sing N ilehi proudly
if only the seniors would shout too
the school could be so good with their spirit —
gym and escaped!
Miles Beitler — The tim e I was
assigned to a girl’s gym class
and went there unnoticed for
three weeks.
P at Binder — Freshm an year
when Mr. Ihne pulled m e out
of Non-Western class to in
quire why Janice Jerger and
I had a rifle in our locker.
Actually it was from the play
“ Stalag 17,” but he thought
we were planning on over
throwing the school.
Rick Shapiro — Junior year be
fore a varsity basketball
gam e at Proviso E ast, the
m anagers m ade a fatal m is
take and Gary Minkus w as
forced to squeeze his 38 inch
behind into size 32 inch shorts.
While Coach Pooley was ser
iously explaining strategy, the
team w as rolling on the lock
er room floor.
Mark Grabiner — Homecoming
1968, when w e went to Ar
mando’s for dinner, and the
waiter dropped his damned
tray on me.
Paulette Abrams — The fated
day in February when Dr.
Ray brought Lois Green, Barb
Ohison, and m yself into Mr.
Ihne’s office for taking “por
nographic pictures.” Deter
mined to destroy the film,
Mr. Ihne exposed the re
maining film to the flourescent lights in his office, yell
ing, “See, I have now de
stroyed the film. The lights
(points to ceiling) have now
exposed your film !”
Ellen Borden — The most unu
sual experience during my
four years at N iles E ast
w asn’t a humorous one. It
was
simply
viewing
the
change that cam e over the
student body. Totally apathet
ic students becam e active and
started the long overdue proc
ess of changing the school for
the better.
Tina Scarpelli — Like most un
derclassmen, I was duped in
to thinking that athletics was
first and only in importance
at Niles, so for the Miss Tro
jan Contest I dyed m y hair
blue and gold. As a resullt,
not only didn’t I win, but I
spent eight hours, two pack
ages of dye, lemon juice, tur
pentine, and salad oil to get
m y hair anywhere its natural
color. I realized school spirit
doesn’t pay, so I’ve been a
degenerate, communist, pinko
artist ever since, and it’s
great.
Marvin Glazer — I w ill probab
ly never forget raiding the
gangster scene in last year’s
“R efllections.” The people in
the scene were supposed to
act surprised at the raid, and
they were! Ed Rotberg, Tony
*>
as-
O
OC V
and 23 smokes in the john daily
When a teacher tells you to jump off a bridge, you
JUMP
(D on’t you remember?)
If you don’t like it here, leave!
(D on’t you remember?)
But isn’t there some place you're supposed to be
now?
(D on’t you remember?)
Failure to conform with the curriculum guide . . .
(D on’t you remember?)
W ill you remember?
Novak, and I raided the
scene 15 seconds early. Ed
had told a stagehand to get
ready to open the curtain. The
nervous stagehand immedi
ately opened the curtain,
leaving Ed to face 1200 peo
ple 15 seconds before sched
ule. Rather embarrassed, Ed
said somewhat apologetically,
“This is a raid?” and shrug
ged his shoulders. Tony and
I were laughing so hard at
the goof-up that we couldn’t
blow our policemen’s whistles.
Cindy Belue — My most em
barrassing experience was
freshman year in Mr. Ewing’s
Non-Western Civ class. After
many weeks of torture, An
drew Bolnick was finally
placed in the last seat of the
row for pulling m y bra strap
too loud.
Gary Deutsch — My most m em
orable experience was when
Bruce White and I were
walking to the locker room
from the pool with just tow
els on, and he pulled off his
towel in front of a bunch of
guys, not knowing Ellen Min
er was right in the middle of
them , looking at him.
Rich Polen — Sophomore year,
when Robbie Ramgren blew
the place up trying to m ake
hydrochloric acid from hydro
gen and chlorine.
Sherry Mayrent — One of the
funniest things that has hap
pened these last four years
w as m y sophomore year, in
Honors Western Civilization
with Mr. Pirok. One day, he
was talking enthusiastically
about the disintegration of the
Hapsourg Empire and went
to the map (or so he thought)
to show us what had hap
pened. Without turning around
he pulled down, with great
drama and emotion, a dia
gram of the fem ale uterus
and birth canal.
Rona Greenberg — When I was
a junior I walked into the
senior lounge and Alan Crockey threw-up all over me.
Greg Kovaciny — In Fergy’s
gym class junior year when
he told m e to wair a hairnet
for calisthenics.
Sidney Levine — During junior
year, Miss Stemp was absent
as usual on a Monday. The
class found all of the papers
for the six-weeks and changed
the grades. Neither the sub
stitute nor Miss Stemp knew
what had happened.
Susan Pector — In chemistry
sophomore year, I stapled m y
thumb. I started screaming,
and Mr. Ramgren rushed
over, pulled out the staple,
and dragged m e down to the
nurse. The rest of the class
sat there laughing (and so did
by Joyce Fechter
Mr. Ramgren when he cam e
back) except for Rich Polen,
who turned green.
Andy Bolnick — When the soph
omore class was on a field
trip to “The Taming of the
Shrew,” and our whole bus
was caught for mooning. My
punishment included singing
“Alley Oop Oop” to Mr. Ihne
and his trying to figure out
what each stanza meant.
When he couldn’t, he gave m e
one hour detention.
Elene Kolb — NOW! I remem
ber an All-Souls Day Celebra
tion that took place on Octo
ber 31, 1968, in Room 249. The
room was candlelit, and cere
monial lotus incence and joss
sticks were burned, recorders
were played, and incanta
tions were said. I remember
someone saying that sharing
a pomegranite was one of the
nicest things a person could
do, and I remember jasm ine
and Lapsang Souchong tea in
yellow cups, and pine needles
spread on the floor. There
w as a blue and green cake
m ade with a broken mixmaster, and there was rosehip
tea. The room was quiet and
the school was no longer a
school, but a m ystical Friend
ship Garden that bound the
people participating in the
ceremony into THE TRIBE.
I remember other tribal cere^
monies, yet this one was the
best. NOW!
Sherri Gavlin — I don’t have
a memorable experience at
Niles East. What can I say?
I’m sorry.
Joel Gutman — Mr. Henry ask
ing our class if anyone had
had him for geometry. After
no one raised his hand, Mr.
Henry mumbled something
like, “Oh yeah. I forgot I
didn’t teach geom etry last
year.”
U)
Neal White — The day some
body stole Bob Savitsky’s
pants out of his gym locker.
Nancy Becker — The day I got
sent home from school and
m issed three cabs because a
mother hall guard held m e
captive.
Bruce White — The tim e I ditch
ed English and hid in a gar
bage can in the courtyard.
Linda Abelson — Leaving!
M aik Levie — Before our final
baseball gam e in Peoria last
year, I lost m y contact lens
somewhere in the stands. On
the bus home I decided to eat
m y last corned-beef sand
wich (after almost giving it
away) and, after taking my
first bite, I felt something
hard. I then took from m y
mouth the mustard-stained
lens — how it got there I’ll
never know.
A
-M M
�Sunday, June 8, 1969
NILEHILITE
M O ST
POPULAR
M O ST
RflSlíllSHiSS
B arry H artstein
Page Three
M yra Flicht
LIKELY TO
M ark Levie
BEST PERSONALITY
Renee Sam elson
M O ST
Barry Hartstein and M yra Flicht
SUCCEED
SERVICE
Barry Hartstein and Jeanne Jungwirth
BEST LO O K IN G
M O ST
INTELLIGENT
I
Todd Bonner
Cindy Lavin
SEXIEST
Nancy Holland
BEST CO N VERSATION ALIST
Doug Johnston and Tobi Grobstein
BEST SMILE
Eric Palles and Donna Lachman
M O ST
Jamie Byron and Karen Swartout
BEST BOD
Doug Johnston
Neal W hite
INDIVIDUALISTIC
Robin O y e and Jan Arnopolin
PRETTIEST EYES
Val G obas
Rick Shapiro
M arla Yelner
M O ST TALENTED
BEST DRESSED
Bob Beazley and Nancy Becker
Steve Melamed and Myra Flicht
BEST SENSE
M arty Klinn
OF
HUM OR
Donna Lachman
M O ST
Seym our Rlfklnd
ATHLETIC
Carol Johnson
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Sunday, June 8, 1969
Grads Move On to College in Fall
Mayfair Junior College: Patricia Western Illinois University: Ellen
ARIZONA
Arkin, Philip DeNotto, Timothy
Arizona State University: Barry Binder, Michelle Laurie.
Melas.
Davis, Alan Portman.
Millikin University: Jan HarasUniversity of Arizona: Cyd Fields. tany.
INDIANA
Indiana University: Linda Elesh,
CALIFORNIA
Northeastern Illinois State Univer Richard Polen, Marsha Roth,
sity: Heather Marinello.
Ambassador College: Gary Foster.
Bob Schuckman.
San Fernando Valley State College:
Northern Illinois University: Karen
IOWA
Dennis Duban.
Barach, Ann Benzeev, Cindy El Drake University: Dale Tarantur.
University of California (Berke lis, Caryn Fisch, Judy Fisch, Grinnell College: Sherry Mayrent.
ley): Eton Sheam.
Debbie Greenfeld, Sue Jaet, Luther College: Greg Kovaciny.
Carol Johnson, Susan Kammer, Iowa State University: Liz Harrold.
University of Southern California:
Janice Kantro, Caryn Mann, Iowa Wesleyan University: Jim
Robert Chemers.
Connie Porter, Gary Primack,
Coninx.
Elise Roth, Janice Rudnick,
CONNECTICUT
Deborah Sigel, Gail Silver, Liane University of Dubuque: Bob Ves
Yale University: Neal White.
Stone, Susan Strohm, Barry Ur- sel.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
borg, Karen Weiss.
University of Iowa: Jerry Dorn,
American University: Robert Sha
Steve Fine, Katherine Kamin,
Northwestern University: Philip
piro.
Figa, Stuart Hock, Randy Mar- Ruth Koman, Glenn Mayer.
FLORIDA
gules, Arthur Schubert, John
MASSACHUSETTS
Spies.
Miami Dade Junior College: Ricki
Boston University: Joyce Fechter,
Medow.
Jeff Levy, Steve Melamed.
University of Jacksonville: Robert Robert Morris Junior College: Massachusetts Institute of Tech
Irving Rade.
Bresler.
nology: Martin Fraeman.
Roosevelt University: Rona Green
GEORGIA
MICHIGAN
berg, Michael Miller.
Michigan State University: Bill
Emory University: Alan Nopar.
Shimer College: Donna Lachman. Page.
ILLINOIS
Art Institute of Chicago: Mark D. Southern Illinois University: Paul University of Michigan: Ira Gans,
ette Abrams, Debbie Gold, Ian Mark Gordon, Nancy Holland,
Goldstein.
Epstein, Mark Grabiner, Fran Paul Katz.
Bradley University: Karen Kra Grossman, Barbara Latala, MarMISSOURI
mer, Richard Zuckerman.
cy Mitnick, Roberta Naftulin, Kansas City Art Institute: Alexis
Chicago Musical College: Miriam Sue Sapoznik, Marsha Schechf- Arnold, Marlene Baker.
man, Andrea Siegel, Georgie
Zolt.
Sitkoff, Karen Stone, Jan Train Stephens College: Lynne Shutan.
DePaul University: Wayne Berzon.
er, Michael Treitman, Linda
University of Missouri: Charleen
Eastern Illinois University: Beth
Wankovsky, Marla Yelner.
Estes.
Anderson.
Triton Junior College: Bonnie
Illinois State University: Linda King, John Look, Larry Mer- Washington University: Gary Deu
tsch, Dorothy Fischer, Barbara
Even, Lynn Fisher, Pat Karo- storf, Carl Niess, Larry Plotkin.
Heinsimer, Mark Koppel, Eric
vich.
University of Chicago: David
Palles, Renee Samelson, Norman
Jeremias.
Silber.
Kendall College: Linda Abelson,
Mitch Goldstein, Joyce Shuter.
University of Illinois:
NEBRASKA
Knox College: Nancy Becker, Chicago Circle: Marsha Brutzkus, Hiram Scott College: Neil Patoff.
Dorothy Federman, Leslie Feld
Jam ie Byron.
NEW MEXICO
man, Teresita Hernandez, Bob
Lincoln College: Nancy Rosenfield.
University of New Mexico: Sey
Kaiser, Robin Oye, Fay Reich,
mour Rifkind.
Tina Scarpelli, Steve Schaffel,
Joel Schatz, Myron Sonkin, Marc
NEW YORK
Weiner, David Wiggins.
Cornell University: Barry Hartsteip.
Champaign Urbana: Elyse Ab
rams, Paul Barnett, Robert
OHIO
Beazley, Robert Bedows, Linda Denison University: Jeanne Jung
Berman, Richard Berman, Larry wirth.
NURSING SCHOOL
Branman, Randy Briskman, Da
Carol Garber.
vid Chaiken, Lynn Darmst'adter, Miami University: Mark Hill.
Raymond Fisher, Ken Fleischer, Oberlin College: Andrea Behr.
TRADE SCHOOL
Shelley F r e e d m a n , Laurie
Andi Cohen, Bruce Robbin, Elayne
Friend, Marc Feder, Steve Fed Ohio State University: Laurel
Schayer.
er, Elaine Garland, Marvin Gla- Berkson, Larry Davis, Myra
zer, Janis Goldberg, Howard Flicht, Sherri Gavlin.
WORK
Goldrich, Linda Gollay, Janice Ohio University: Lauri Gutter.
Gail Caplan, Ellen Borden, Kathy
Gordon, Joel Gutman, Judy
Anderson, Janet Klotz, Kathi
Hass, Bill Heinrich, Miriam KaOKLAHOMA
Molitor, Carol Norstrom, Nancy
leko, Mark Levie, Sidney Le University of Oklahoma: Steven
Thompson.
vine, Shelley Lipson, Ernie Mil Glassner, Debbie Hirsch, Marty
ler, Stuart Oken, Carol Ponoroff,
WAVES
Klinn, Alan Pollack, David Ru
Gary Ravitz, Scott Reynolds, ben, Robin Silverstein, Karen
Lenore Plotke.
Lois Rubenstein, Robert Sam- Weitzman.
UNDECIDED
borski, Rick Shapiro, Florence
RHODE ISLAND
Siegel, Terry Sklair, Paula SulCindy Belue, Irv Cohen, Diane
zer, Eileen Weitzman, Bruce Brown University: Mark NemerMortimer, Bonnie Schultz, Ernie
ovski.
Stravropoulous.
White, Merle Wolff.
O ther Grads Find
Varied Ventures
Students Plan Studious Summer
WHAT DO STEVE DEUTSCH,
Paul Epton, Joel Feldman, Lisa
Grossman, Andrea Isaacs, Miriam
Klein, Stuart Leven, Madeline
'Lewis, Gail Moffet, Jeri Petz,
Jonathan Rest, Joyce Schlesinger,
Rhoda Schneiderman, Maria Sobol,
Laurel Wells, and Jerry Zimmer
man all have in common? Besides
the fact that they all have at least
two vowels and two consonants in
their name, they alone from Niles
E ast are able to truthfully say
that they are going to a Summa:
Institute this summer.
Naturally, they’re not all going
to take the same subject. Some of
these people, like Miriam Klein,
Gail Moffet, Jeri Petz, John Rest,
Joyce Schlesinger, Rhoda Schnei
derman and Laurel Wells (to name
quite a few), are going to spend
their summer studying the arts—
or rather, various arts, such as
painting, sculpting, the theatre,
and music. They will be spread
across the country at six far-flung
schools, ranging from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin to the Blackhawk
Mountain School of Art, and from
Interlochen, Michigan to the Thea
tre Art Institute in Denver, Colo
rado.
Steve Deutsch, Joel Feldman,
and Stuart Leven, three outstand
ing East debaters from an out
standing East team, will continue
and expand their debates this sum
mer. Stuart and Steve will lazy
WHEN IT GETS
TEXAS
Southern Methodist
Tim Gunderson.
to 90 degrees even the chickens are anxious to get sun.
University:
Goldberg, Eva Kaplan, Karen
Lehrman, Irene Meyer, Ed Rotberg, Norbert Zagas.
UTAH
University of Utah: Linda Bandy.
VERMONT
Bennington College: Elene Kolb.
WISCONSIN
Beloit College: Carol Greenwald.
Carthage College: Nancy Schaffrick.
Lawrence University: Susan Pector.
Layton School of Art: Nancy Cloth
ier.
University of Wisconsin: Richard
Dale, Gordon Derman, Howard
Futterman, Merle Shapera, Ei
leen Skaletsky, Marion Weiskopf.
Wisconsin State University:
Oshkosh: Andy Bolnick, Bruce
Cooper, Larry Gordon, Annette
Hanbrook, Bob Laskov, Ruth
Schlesinger.
Whitewater: Alan Schwartz.
OTHER COLLEGES
Connie Borowicz, Val Gobos, Joan
fSP
_
_
Not in the Least Best
by EHt S. PdlCS
YEAH, IT’S OVER. These four years, this column, the whole mis
erable scene. The four years that were supposed to be the best years
of our lives, and in the school that was supposed to be the greatest in
the world.
Well, Niles East isn’t the worst, but it’s certainly not the best. And
I think the thing that’s basically wrong with it is a portion of the fac
ulty. It is my opinion that any person with hates and fears teenagers
should not be a teacher. Any person who cannot or will not learn from
an exchange of ideas in an atmosphere of academic pursuit should not
be a teacher. Lamentably, such are the qualities of many of the fac
ulty members.
Couple that fact with a school board whose smugness is exceeded
only by its mediocrity and a community that listens to the gospel of
around the Georgetown University its local newspaper and you have the elements of a myopic, insular
campus in Washington, D. C. while educational system. Which is exactly what we have here.
Joel hikes to the Northwestern
campus everyday, right here in
Sure, we have learned things here. First, we learned that students
the Chicago area.
have the power to change things. Second, we learned that very few
THE OTHER CLEVER students
racking their brains this summer
will be going to specialized schools:
Paul Epton is going in for Engineering, Lisa Grossman will learn
something about Journalism, Andrea Isaacs will attend a High
School Latin Conference Madeline
Lewis will study about Education,
students care t0*
WE gAW
in action this year, and it might be tiresome to
i.
Hi
&
.
| .'
,
. .
.. . . „
mention, but we witnessed our academic freedom being shot to heU
with the dismissal of Miss Kass this spring, ostensibly for poisoning
the mind of her students. Yet a certain Mr. Kamberos, a man with a
traffic record as long as his arm, got off scot-free with killing 15 year
oM J H W I Mark Topol. So much for the image of blind justice! (And
. 1 m. |
H
■■ „
.
.
, . , . ...
M aria So iol wffl put in her tim e “ “ * * “ “ erestmg that the same people who protested m both cases
at a Conservation Workshop, and were elevated from the status of “anarchist hippies” in the first to
Jerry Zimmerman, who works the “civic-minded youths” in the second?)
microphones at school assemblies,
will expand his knowledge of sound
Yessir, there’s a lot to be learned about life from Niles East. H ib
at the Summer Radio Tnstttnte
problem is I don’t know just what, or how I’m going to use it.
�Page Five
NILEHILITE
Sunday, June 8, 1969
Seniors Graduate in Niles Stadium
Niles East will lose 408 students
this month. The students, the majority of them seniors, will graduate June 8. The graduates will
strut to the traditional tune of
“Pomp and Circumstance.” They
will receive their diplomas in Niles
East’s 30th annual commencement
exercise. The exercises will take
place at 4 p.m. in the football
stadium, if weather permits. There
will be a presentation by the choir
and senior class president, Barry
Hartstein, will make a speech. The
class valedictorian and the class
salutatonan will also address the
graduates and their friends and
relatives.
The senior class has already
added some finishing touches to
the 1969 school year by pulling the
traditional senior class prank. On
the sunny morning of Wednesday,
May 28, the underclassmen and the
faculty were surprised to find
f u l l y grown chickens walking
around in the courtyard. These
perfectly amiable chickens were
greeted with joy and bewilderment. The seniors presented the
senior class gift earlier in the
year. It is the juke box in the student lounge.
before that “fateful day.” May 29
W the last official day of classes
as
for tbe seniors and constituted the
M M
start 01 311 311X10113 weeK- Lompieren tin g the final week was the
senior program and the last seni0r breakfast. The seniors then
practiced for the graduation cerep
6
mon^*
It would be understating the
fact to say that the seniors are
excitecj fo ^
school
__ , , , ___ H _ I T,
_
The seniors will still have to so, the future promises to be as
wade through a lot of “red tape" fruitful as the past.
- I mMmm’
1|§Jr
a
■
WÊÊÊÊm
1
;
*
M
■\
■
I
m
I
j
H U H l
#
JOY SEIZES SENIORS
.
1
î §pi
Rich McCarthy and t3reg Kovaciny as they
leave Niles East for the last time.
Countil Elections Thursday
Academic Awards Presented
Tuesday in Niles Auditorium
N ew Student Compromise Chosen
The Student Union Compromise
was the waning proposal for the
recent student government election held May 27 and 28.
Students and teachers ch°se
« «
H
H
I
Present government and
g ^roinent Proposals
The Student Umon Compronuse
the expansion of the students’
participation in school affairs,
The Student Union, one of the
locallT
e
member council would
L r« S L i S e ^ t h ^ T d m h S
P° ,,
u •
nffaipc mid
w
n at>r)eiiate bodv
Awards for outstanding academic ski, Renee Samelson, Tina Scar- Haake, Elizabeth Harrold, Jean
achievements were presented to pelli, Joel Schatz, Arthur Schu- Jungwirth, Kevin Kreitman, Sidney
students of Niles East on Tuesday, nert, Robert Schuckman, Merle Levine, Eric Palles, Kenneth PatMay 27, in the auditorium. Awards Shapera, Richard Shapiro, Robert is, Susan Pector, Edward Rotberg,
included c o l l e g e scholarships, Shapiro, Donald Shearn, Lynn Shu- Renee Samelson, Joel Schatz, Donbronze,silver and goldpins, ¿ d tan Florence Siegel, Norman Sil- aid Shearn, Norman Silber, John
blue and gold certificates.
ber, Mark Simon, Richard Smger, Spies, Christy Strom, Merle Wolff.
1 "
»
B
l l l l
Recipients of awards are:
Edeen
NATI0NAL H0N0R S0CIETY
a legislative house. The proposal there are six locals and
ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARp
Steven Sweet SENIOR INDUCTEES: L a u r i e social house shall consist of one one moderator from each class
SHIPS: Elyse Abrams, Laurie
Weiner Gail Weinstein* Becker, Bette Brill, Randy Brisk- student elected from each home- level. These locals would bring up
Becker, Suzanne Becker, Robert ^ .
welskonf
Alan Bruce man» Lois Cohen, Richard Dale, room and will deal with affairs greivances from student faculty
Bedows, Andrea Behr, Miles Beitj^eaj
j effrey wfl- Gary Deutsch, Sandra Edelman, such as prom, homecoming, car- and administrators to the Student
ler, Linda Berman, Janis Bishaf,
Merle Wolff ’Richard Zuck_ Marc Feder, Judith Fisch, Howard nivals and dances. The legislative Umon.
nronosal
T,.,/*xr RtmHu Rotro Brill, -TamiP
’
Futterman, Ira Gans, Moms acuses membership shall be com- The no government proposal
Lucy Bondy, Bette Rmii Jamie
Gertz, Janis Glazer, Carol Green- posed of volunteer students and would have depended on Niles
Byron, David Chaiken, Stanley
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS: wald, Elizabeth Harrold, Barbara will be concerned with the estab- Easts natural leaders to brmg
Cope, Richard Dale, Clyde Denis,
Gary Deutsch, Dennis Duban, San- Andrea Behr, Nancy Holland,
Heinsimer, Francine Horwitz, Su- lishment of student welfare, and about change.
dra Edelman, Linda Elesh, Linda
san Jaet, Susan Kammer, Chris
SPONSORED NATIONAL MER
Even, Joyce Fechter, Marc Feder,
tine Kusek, Mark Levie, Jeffrey
Phillip Figa, Judith Fisch, Dor- IT SCHOLARSHIP: William Page, Levy, Shelley Lipson, Susan Pec
othy Fischer, Raymond Fisher, *^eal White
tor, Renee Samelson, Robert Along with this year’s gradu- while Grant Vance will be J ‘movKenneth Fleischer, Martin FraeFINALISTS: Janis Bishaf, Ari- Schuckman, Robert Shapiro, Flornumber of teachers will be ing far away from the city.
man, Shelley Freedman, Laurel dva Chemiavskvi. Martin Free- ence Siegel, Marion Weiskopf, Alan ates» a ™ T
.
„
... , __ I
MaT vVhite
leavmg m June. Some will be mov^ v e r a l teachers are expecting
Friend, Howard Futtennan, Ira mailj M^rk Levie Sherrv
Gans, Ellen Garber, George Garbo, re n t'
NemerovskT L i t
~ nMTTMn
c r Hnr arq mg away while others wul expect babies. Among them are Judith
Morris Gertz, Marvin Glazer, Jan^ S
0idk K e ^ X S i Alan EDMUND JAMES
Editions to their famihes.
Deasy, art teacher, and Mary
is Goiaoerg, Howara uoiancn, vV 7 7
Howard Goldrich 1blte, Steven7 Zimmerman.’
7
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: Joyce Those movmg away will be Amy Dougherty, man v
. T
is rfvirW a
J
i.j, math teacher. Gym m. j
LindaGoUay, Carol Greenwald,
Fechter, Marvm Gllazer, Jams Bradford and Sandra Usher who structor Dianne Freeman will be
Joel Gutman, Paul Haake, Roger LETTERS OF COMMENDA- G0idberg> Nancy Holland, Shelley win be moving to Washington D.C. married and journey to Germany.
Harris, Elizabeth Harrold, Barry TION: Linda Bandy, Milts Beit- Freed
Mark
and 0 hio respectively.
Art teacher Murray Simon^ will
Hartstein, Judith Hass, Jam es ler, Richard Dale, Joyce Fechter, |
i,. >‘ ..
,
.
_ ,,
be leaving Niles East to have
Hawkins, William Heinrich, Bar- Shelley Freedman, Ira Gans, Mor- samelson, Norman Silber, Alan English teacner June Todd will more time t0 paint,»» He will also
bara
Heinsimer, Stuart
Hock, ris Gertz, Howard Goldrich, Paul ..hite, Merle Wolff.
teach at New Trier next year, ^ teaching at a junior college,
while Monica Zoch, English teach
Nancy Holland, Francine Horwitz,
er, will be entering the United
Susan Jaet, Beth Johnson, Carol
Gtates Army as a lieutenant and
Johnson, Robert Kaiser, Miriam
teach in Kuwait.
KaleKO, Susan Kammer, Terry
Sue Klein, Elene Kolb, Irving KorThree teachers will be taking a
ey, Debra Korshak, Christine Ku
leave of absence. They include
sek, Ron Lavine, Mark Levie,
Miss Bonnie Benjamin, Social
Sidney Levine, Shelley Lipson,
Studies teacher, Judith RumminGary Lonquist, Randi Margules,
jer, art instructor, and Mrs. Myra
Heather Mannello, Larry Marko- Approximately 60 juniors and Participants in Project Wing- all students who have a regular siomberg, Social Studies teacher
pread
vitz, Glenn David Mayer, Sherry seniors from Niles High Schools spread will earn two credits in attendance record at their school, wbo wd£ be studying at NorthMayrent, Sidney Milstein, Mark will be participating in Project Urban Studies, after the five weeks and is not for college-bound stu- western University.
Nemerovski, Alan Nopar, William Wingspread this summer from duration of the pass-fail course, dents exclusively.
Other teachers leaving will be
Page, Eric Palles, Kenneth Patis, July 2 until August 6. Students, The course will enable students to
^ addition to attending daily driver’s education instructor James
Susan Gail Pector, Richard Polen, through
an exchange program with
receive first-hand experience ofclasse meeting £roin 8 a m
pooley, English teacher Virginia
Carol Ponoroff, Scott Reynolds, Austin High School, will study the social and physical dynamics 2<3Q
students will be taken Lexdinger, Special E d u c a t i o n
Kenneth Robin, Jerrold Rosen, man’s relationship to the commu- of his urban environment, as well Qn a nun^ber of excursions> visit- teacher Connie Carr and Ada Imas enabling them o. ass<^'ia,e uig many areas of Chicago to re- mel, head of the business educaEdward Rotberg, Robert Sambor- nity in which he lives.
with students of various back- ceiye ^ . h a n d experience of the tion, who has been with the school
m &:'■***■ *•'
grounds.
social and physical aspects of the for many years and is now reProject Wingspread is open to
city. tiring.
Several Teachers Graduate W ith Seniors
Niles Students To Study at Austin
During Summer
Project
Senior Pranks End With Paper-filled Halls
Water and paper lined the halls bridge, much to the dismay of high school year for seniors of the
of Niles East on Thursday, May several underclassmen.
graduating class of 1969.
30, during Senior Prank Day.
,
.
, ,
Seniors rode bicycles to school,
leaving them in a tangled mass in
the courtyard.
Feathers were scattered throughout the courtyard, as several
chickens were brought to school,
and the Trojan mascot, gift of
last year’s graduating class, found
its way from the main office to the
roof of the school building.
A SENIOR TAKES ADVANTAGE
Toward the end of the day, seniors could be seen tossing papers
and now unneeded folders onto
(-be floors from half-emptied lockers.
a mood of melancholy descended aÎ d
thju ^e T
l6aÎ e s ^ i v e l y Atfith ^
upon the few students left in the
thTSAT deadline
once-füled semor lounge, as emp- ^ .,7 ? Pi ended
June 28
ty glasses and discarded papers became the only evidence of the The actual tests will be held on
seniors’ presence,
July 12 for the SAT and July 19
for the ACT.
As if to say goodbye, several
students gained control of the Those students who took the SAT
schools’ public address system, in- in May and have not received their
terrupting classes by laughing scores may pick them up in the
hysterically. Thus ended the final guidance office in the summer.
Water fights highlighted the day,
filling hall corridors with muddy
of the situation as he reads one
gj+ e si+ ation as he rf.ad«one water, and broken balloons. Buckh u
o many papers e on e oor ^ ^ water were thrown from the
Thursday.
S A f-A C T Info.
Deadline dates for registration
�Sunday, June 8, 1969
NILEHILITE
Page Six
'The Ivy Walls of Learning'
Colver Lists 23 Pt. Plan
To All Interested Students:
For some time now we have dis
cussed the various opportunities for
students to exercise leadership for
the ultimate welfare and improve
ment of our school and for their
own benefit as well. Many faculty
members and parents at East and
in other suburban high schools
have expressed the opinion that
high school student groups should
direct their energies toward pro
jects of evaluation, research and
serious reflection in order to de
termine future action. I am pos
ing several possibilities. I would
solicit your reactions to them. If
explanatory meetings are needed,
I would be very pleased to elabor
ate further on any or all of the
suggestions.
To carefully study the formal proce 21. To bring a student radio and TV sta
tion project to a successful conclusion.
dures of the senior-junior responsibility
program; conduct research with the
purpose of ultimately
recommending 22. To become more involved In the evalu
courses of action for the improvement
ation of the curriculum at Niles East —
of the program, with a look toward
to meet with teachers, department heads,
and administrators in achieving curric
1969-70.
ulum change where needed.
9. To "take charge" of: 1) the student
bulletin board; 2) monitor selection and 23. To determine ways whereby communi
cation between students and parental
supervision; and 3) Improved student
groups can be improved.
social events — dances, etc.
8.
I am proposing these topics as agenda
To provide and supervise "study areas" items for the remainder of the school year
for students before school hours — pro and summer 1969.
viding ways and means of serving stu
dents' needs.
I firm ly believe that students should be
11. To study ways and means of providing listened to and should participate as fully
service projects for the school, the youth as possible In school affairs. However, a
of the community, and various villages
school exists for the benefit of society, not
and towns of the township.
just for the benefits of the students pres
12. To research facts and recommend ac ently attending. Taxpayers support schools,
tion for students who indicate uncooper regardless of whether they have children In
ative deviate, and socially maladjusted
attendance, In the hope that educated stu
behavior.
dents will improve our society. Teachers are
13. To develop plans for the improvement vitally concerned with student government
of the decor of the East building by be
ing involved in color selections, furni and have a role to play.
ture recommendations, and other means
of improvement.
Students, administrators, and
10.
14.
To evaluate student dress and the ef
fects of dress on the East student body,
along with the staff and parents, sub
mitting specific recommendations for
action.
15.
Study, along with staff, whether or not
East should remain in the Suburban
League and devise ways and means of
studying the activity programs of schools
in the various leagues.
1.
To study the co-curricular program at
Niles East for the purpose of submitting
recommendations for action and imple
mentation in '69-'70.
2.
To suggest ways and means of reducing
vandalism and smoking in the wash
rooms.
3.
To review possible student faculty com
mittees, along with the staff, (both 16. To determine ways and means of en
standing and ad hoc) and to suggest
hancing genuine school spirit and esprit
procedures for strengthening the deliber
de corps.
ations and actions of these committees.
17. To study and recommend ways and
To seek out ways and means of enhanc
means of expanding the "Wingspread"
ing the activities program by studying
concept with our urban schools. To su
the current projects of these organiza
pervise the program and submit annual
tions and recommending plans of re
evaluations.
alignment.
To develop a stronger orientation pro 18. To study the current use of the P.A.,
bulletin, and other media of communi
gram directed toward the transfer stu
cation, suggesting specific patterns of
dent and entering freshman classes.
improvement.
To Revise a workable plan for cafeteria
supervision — submitting this Plan for 19. To devise a workable plan of commu
nications for the homeroom representa
action by the administration, staff, and
tives.
student body.
To plan the '69-'70 calendar with the 20. To study the management and opera
tion of the vending machines, presenting
cooperation of the Assistant Principal in
financial reports — evaluations of the
charge of Student Activities — schedul
program tind recommendations for the
ing special events, townhall meetings,
future.
forums and speakouts.
A.
5.
6.
7.
Niles East Is . . .
“ N iles East is the best high school in the country! ex
claim ed form er Principal Raymond Tyler at freshman orienta
tion exercises in September of 1965. Resonse to his state
ment consisted of somewhat hesitant applause — we had as
yet no basis to judge this fact ourselves. Now, after four
years we are w ell qualified to pass judgment on our school.
We w ere greeted in the fall of ’65 with signs reading
“ Hey You — Get Off Your Cloud and Come to the Freshman
M ixer. M eet New Friends.” We met new friends, lost some
old ones, and saw most undergo some sort of chaiige in their
personalities or outlooks. We were told that school spirit was
saqqinq as was the football team, but that academ ically we
were tops.” We shakingly climbed to the very top row of the
gym for our first pep assem bly. Our classes were 55 minutes
each, and so were our study halls.
Sophomore year, ’66-’67, is best remembered for the ac
quisition of our new potato-chip machine. Student-Council of
fice-seekers sought in vain for a new issue on which to base
their campaigns (a coke m achine?). And how many remem
ber the cafeteria boycott and cries of B.K. on D..
Leadership was assumed by the class of ’69 during their
junior year. Conservatives turned radical, the football team
started winning, a highly successful concert was given and
the location of prom was switched to the Highland Park Coun
try Club. The baseball team went to Peoria, and so did most
of the students. C lasses were 40 minutes in length, nine
tim es a day.
A s seniors, it seemed as though almost everything had
changed. An S.O.S. from S.S.O. had abolished that organiza
tion. A new principal, a new concern, and a new questioning
dominated the year’s events. Finally, we were free to pass
iudqment — whether in writing or in speech. And we did so
— on a very individual basis. Now, after four years, you have
your own opinion. N iles East i s ------ ------------------ !
After reading the article in the
May 16 issue of the NILEHILITE,
titled, “What a Lovely School,” I
was thoroughly disgusted with
Claudia Harris. I don’t know this
wonderful student a n d what’s
more, I hope the opportunity nev
er arises. What I have to say is
to you, Claudia.
You described Niles East’s stu
dents as “lazy, slobbish, apathetic,
indifferent, and disgusting.” I
quote you as saying “they take
advantage of extra cafeteria and
extra student lounge time; they
storm through the school and
leave a disgusting mess behind
them; they leave the school for
lunch, create a disturbance for
classes in session, and regularly
ditch their major courses.” I can
agree with you on the fact that
the cafeteria looks rather piggish
after sixth period, but this is not
done by the majority of the stu
dents. Yes, many students leave
for lunch, myself included, but
what business is that of yours?
Also, I can’t understand why you
are so concerned if someone cuts
their major classes. All you have
to be concerned about is that you
attend yours.
“Get the Substitute” was a great
game in grammar school, but I
don’t know of many kids who con-
A. C. Colver,
Principal
Fight Fire With Fire?
b y M a rk L e v ie , E d ito ria l E d ito r
Step by step, from open study halls system. As a freshman I never
to early dismissal, school policies even heard of a protestor. Looking
back through past senior issues of
are leaning in this direction.
the NILEHILITE, however, I find
How do we achieve open lunch that every year some individual or
periods? One speaker at the stu group of individuals has denounced
dent government assembly suggest the Niles East “prison” and the
ed that all 2200 students just “get entire study hall-closed lunch-hall
the hell out.” Who could they do, pass system. But to no avail — for
he asked, and indeed his idea no one was listening.
seemed to emphasize the strength
In the past decade students have
of student power. Well, here’s what
made themselves heard through
they would do, and here’s where
the problem lies. By the next demonstrations of force. T h i s
morning, school operators would “force” was a necessary, though
collapse from the tremendous num undesirable, step in gaining recog
ber of incoming calls from irate nition of the validity of students’
parents protesting (pardon my arguments. Acts of violence served
their purpose — concerned par
We were always ready to criti word choice) the actions of their ents, administrators, teachers, and
cize and sometimes willing to pro- own children and — more import students realize that progress is
solutions. Senior finals were made antly — the failure of the school necessary. And more people are
optional, new governments were officials to prevent such action. By becoming concerned. Although the
outlined, and hamburgers were 11:30 the school would be surround violence has centered on college
served in the cafeteria. Many, how ed by squad cars and friendly campuses, the number of high
ever, wanted more changes, and Skokie policemen, whose job would school “radicals” is also increas
the question of how to get these be keeping the prisoners in their ing. Thus the high school commu
changes arose. The basic problem cells.
nity is bracing for change. The
seemed to be — how do we achieve
It seems to me that the only way willingness of both young and old
an open school (i.e. one in which
to cooperate will play a major role
students are required to be pres to accomplish any permanent in determining the p r o g r e s s
changes at Niles East is through
ent only for their class periods)?
cooperation with parents and ad achieved at Niles East.
ministrators. Challenge their au Those who argue that students
thority and any respect they may are guaranteed certain basic free
have for students will vanish. How doms which should not have to be
many times have you heard adults earned are not being realistic.
denounce the actions of any or all Young people never will be treated
sider it fun by the time they are student protestors as those of the as equals to adults unless their ac
in high school. The students who “young punks” or “communist- tions merit such treatment. The
are rude to the substitute are the hippies.” The conservative trend in success of the earlier programs will
same kids who are rude to their cur country must be stopped if determine the extent of new pro
changes are to be made, and “get grams. We are forced to prove our
regular teacher.
ting the hell out” isn’t going to stop selves — to the school, to the com
In conclusion, I can honestly say it. We must explain our position in munity, and to our parents. That,
such a manner that adults wil lis
that if I saw a “person dying in ten and agree. Demonstrations of I think, can be done. Concerned
students should press for reason
the middle of the floor in the main force, at this point, will only alien able changes, but press for these
hall,” I would help him — provid ate the adult world.
changes across a table, not across
ing it wasn’t you! ! Why don’t you
a street.
Adults often wonder why students
minH your own business and just
now must protest the same sys
worry about your role as a stu tem that has been sufficient for
Bits & Pieces
dent at Niles East. As far as I’m many years and for countless oth Every year seniors complain
concerned, Miss Harris, YOU er graduates. I, too, wondered why that they hate the high school. . .
— why it has taken students so The NILEHILITE has been in
STINK.
long to realize the inconsistencies formed that perhaps the school
Eva Kaplan, ’69 and hypocrisies of the high school isn’t too crazy about us either.
All seniors must certainly agree
that their last year at Niles was
indeed the most unusual one. Stu
dents were, for the first time, giv
en room to “breathe,” and for
those who did not inhale a lungful
of smoke from one of the wash
rooms, the added freedom was
quite welcome. Students spoke out
on various “issues” as never be
fore, and an independent student
newspaper emerged. The old, tra
ditional form of student govern
ment was scrapped for the main
purpose of increasing participation
among the “responsible” students
of Niles East.
W hat A Lovely School - A
DEAR EDITOR:
staff are not equal legally and pro
fessionally. Faculty members are,
whether students like to admit it
or not, generally superior in exper
ience and training. Administrators
have been designated by the par
ents via the school board to see
that the schools function effective
ly and efficiently. This is not to
say the students should not be able
to express opinions, make sugges
tions, or participate. But students
cannot and should not solely take
into their own hands such admin
istrative functions as discipline,
curriculum planning, etc. Students
should certainly have a voice, but
final decisions must be made by
those responsible to the Board of
Education.
Sequel
�Page Seven
N1LEH1L1TE
Sunday, June 8, 1969
■aiiBi—
Senior Editors O ffer Fond Memories
ing sports editor was a very en
With the end of the school year “name withheld upon request.”
almost here, the NILEHILITE will Eric Palles, feature editor, not lightening experience. It taught
again prepare for the staff turn usually the serious type, suddenly me more about people than I ever
over next September. And as became serious when he said, anticipated it would. I had a great
usual, the senior editors find it “Being feature editor has been a time.”
necessary to leave a few succinct goust. In my column I have tried Perhaps the prize for the most
observations about their experi to entertain students and make memorable experience of the year
ences as their legacy to Niles East. them think. I have found the paper goes to Mark (Stranger) NemerWhen not found harassing Stub, to be an excellent means for one ovski for establishing a corres
Ace, Dick Hertz, and other color to express his opinions; I wish pondence with Melanie Link of
ful personalities of this school, other people would feel this way, Chula Vista High School. “The
high point of the year was getting
Robert (Fella) Shapiro, Editor-in- too.
Rick (Mon Ami) Dale, the anon Melanie's picture!” he exclaimed.
Chief, attempts (ha!) to put out
each issue of the NILEHILITE. ymous sports editor also became “It’s too much!”
The End
He reflected, “this year certainly untypicaUy objective, stating, “Behas been interesting. Meeting new
people like Mrs. McNeill and Earle
Owgee have been the highlights of
the year.”
Earlier in the spring, Joycie
Fetchter was voted by the NILE
HILITE staff as having grown the
Although the yearbook’s planned Dunn, Occasions; Julie Simon,
best pair of sideburns in the en jokes did not go off well at the an Education; Joyce Schlesinger, Or
tire school. Would reaching such nual journalism banquet, they tried ganizations; Dave Carlin and Bruce
heights as this tend to make Joyce to make up for this failure by sav Rudenberg, Sports; Debbie Kaye,
turn her back to one-time friends ing their announcement of next Seniors; Cathy Arcus, Underclass
and supporters? Sure! But that’s year’s editors until the end of the men; Marlene Loochtan, GAA;
newspaper for you. Actually, Joyce gala festivities.
Jon Darmstadter, Business Mana
adds color to the staff with the This year’s editors, Sandy Edel- ger; and Barb Isenberg, Record
latest, up-to-date 1946 overcoats man and Lynn Darmstadter, know ing Secretary.
covering her out-moded hippie ing well the perils and frustrations While the yearbook bombed out
fashions.
that yearbook editors face, pre at the banquet, the newspaper’s
Now that Mark Levie, editorial sented their successors, Andi Is- presentation was something spec
editor, has become a big star (he sacs and Beth Goodman, with a tacular! (Is this story editorializ
has taken the title of “The Ham” “survival kit,” consisting of No- ing?) The coveted Joseph P.
away from Barry Hartstein), it Doz, Excedrin, and a list of all- Schmulitzer Foundation awards
was hard for him to find time to night pizza parlors. Newspaper went to Earle Owgee, Melanie
reflect upon his NILEHILITE ex editors, being more prepared and Link, Neal White, Joycie Fetchter,
periences. However, he did say, experienced (in addition to being Mark Levie, and Stranger Nemer“The best thing about being edi charming and intelligent), knew ovski. Stranger won the ASPCA
torial editor is that when you have iheir successors would not need Most Valuable Player Award. Mu
to go to the washroom and you such ridiculous items.
sical entertainment was provided
find they’re all locked, you can
Other yearbook editors and their by the Murray Philharmonic Or
write about it in the paper under respective sections are: Barb chestra.
Yearbook's Editors Named
During Publications Banquet
Valedictorian Advises
Involvement Is the Key
b y N a n c y H o lla n d
Instead of trying to give you
some advice on how to study or
how to get good grades, (two ab
solutely worthless and insignificant
topics at this point), I prefer just
to ramble on a bit about the nonacademic part of a high school
education. Even though we attend
high school for an academic edu
cation, we must also receive a
complementary education, an edu
cation that will help prepare us,
in some way, for the big cold world
that lies outside the protective
bubble in which Niles East, as
well as other high schools, exists.
To use a very appropriate,
though frequently used, expres
sion, it is necessary to “do your
own thing.” Whether your “thing”
be athletics or drama, chess play
ing or barbershop singing, usher-
ing or debating, there is an organ
ization or activity in which you
can participate and find enjoy
ment. We are rather fortunate to
have such a diverse selection to
choose from, if we desire to do so.
Right there is a key word—“de
sire.” If there is some area in
which you have an interest, show
the desire, put forth the effort, be
come involved. There, that’s it. If
we can leave high school with the
realization that we must become
involved in something, then our
high school will have succeeded in
giving us an important, integral
part of our total education.
It’s not what your “thing” is
that’s important; it’s that you do
it.
— —
a
mm
P r TSi
B
E
in I
i
l
m
n
iiiiilili
m
QJill
P
•
ï
p
I
m
. ..
MARK (STRANGER) NEMEROVSKI
serenades the folks at the
'
’
recent newspaper banquet
(a b o v e ) while below Mark Levie accepts his C SPA service award with great
humility.
■■■■M B»
• i ; 1 ¡If
■
fJHi
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Letter to the Editor
End Half-Shut Eyes
held on Saturday night? Or if this
isn’t possible, why not change the
I’ve now completed my fourth Suburban League schedule to Fri
year at Niles East, so I decided it day (although this is a much
was about time I said something, harder task)?
anything!
This all brings me back to last
October the 19th, Homecoming
As a member of the varsity Day. The dance was held that Sat
baseball team for the past four urday night. I remember how we
years, I have seen the tired, half- almost beat Highland Park, but
closed eyes of the team on the Sat didn’t. On Monday, students were
urday after Prom. Prom is always saying, “Wasn’t that a great day
on a Friday night, and our base Saturday? Too bad we didn’t win.”
ball team always has a double- It seems that if the Homecoming
header the day after at 11 a.m. dance was held on the Friday
This never bothered me until this night before the game, the spirit
year when I was one of those would be higher, the crowds might
young fellows with the half-closed be bigger and the dance might not
eyes. The varsity tennis team also have had little sour note to it if we
has this problem; the Suburban lost the game. These are just a
League Tennis Meet is also held couple of suggestions for next
on the Saturday after Prom, and year’s Prom and Homecoming
participants have to leave at 8 Committees. Now that I’ve spoken
a.m. One can't expect any athlete my peace, I’ll keep my mouth shut
to be at his best when he gets four for the next four years.
to five hours sleep the night before
Wayne Berzon, '69
he performs. Why can’t Prom be
Dear Editor:
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
b y B a rry H a rts te in ,
S e n io r C l a s s P re s id e n t
"Where A m I Going?”
Where am 1 going? This question 1 implore.
It’s something we must all ask.; it can’t he ignored.
A m I on the right track? I ask myself this.
Is there something my life lacks, or something I’ve missed?
Are there too many memories, too many regrets?
And is my life one great Hell of a mess?
Published 15 times during the school
Where am I going? Which road shall 1 take?
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Nila*
Shall I take the first road? Will it be a mistake?
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
What about the second road? Where will it lead?
Lawndale Lithographing C o ., Skokie
Will l fall back? Will I succeed?
Medalist
Will I go on to struggle just to survive?
C lu b S h la t P e s A s .
o m ia c o s ic r s
sn
Or will 1 find peace, and be fully alive?
All-American
N t n l S h la t P e s A s . Where am I going? How do I find peace?
a io a c o s ic r s
sn
1968-69
Can I keep it forever or will it cease?
Do I find it inward or the darkness of night?
Vol. 31 — No. 15
Sunday, June 8, 1969
How do 1 find the key to peace and light?
Editor-In-Chief,
Editorial Editor .................. Robert Shapiro
Yes, where am I going? I MUST ask myself this.
News Editor
...................... Joyce Fechter
Editorial Editor ........................ M ark Levie
I must answer these questions or cease to exist.
Feature Editor ....................... E ric Palles
MagfrffiTB
Sports Editor ....................
Richard Dale
Copy Editor
_ Stranger Nemerovskl
_
Although this poem was written
Photography Editor
Neal White
Associate Page Editors
Lisa Grossman, by a Job Corps worker in Virginia
Janet Mlgdow, Joel Schatz
Reporters .. .
Becky Anderson, named Sandy Dean, I think that
Irwin Berkov/ltz, Wayne Berzon, it has relevance to each of us as
Gayla Kosh
approach graduation. After
Jacqueline Schaffner, Robert Schuckman, we
Merle Shapera, Karen Weiss. June 8 each of us is going to carry
Bruce Wolf
Photographers
David Apple, out a decision we made this year:
Larry Auerbach, Bruce Brown,
Gene Sherman college, work, or military. Which
Artists ........................
John Hervatln, will it be? It’s true we have a long
Steve Melamed, Arthur Tyska
future ahead of us, but our memBusiness and Circulation Manager
............
Greg Kovadny
Advisor ......................... Mrs. Sandra Usher ories of high school are important,
too.
We have created many memories this year, and many of us have
asked ourself the same question
the poet asked — “Yes, where am
I going? I must ask myself this.”
There were various responses,
Some of us decided to go to the
Cubs’ game. Others thought a day
in the back yard would be nice,
Certain individuals thought that the
beach would be nice. Some stu
dents wanted to catch up on a lit
tle sleep so they said, “I’m going
to sleep.” Others said, “I’m going
to watch TV.” Some nuts said,
“I ’m going to study and do home
work.” ’It’s strange. Most of us
didn’t ask ourselves, “Where am
I going?” till this year. School
would have been a lot more fun
if we would have wised up as un
derclassmen. However, I guess
high school has been a learning
process. We’ve learned how to
forge notes, how to dance, how to
ditch class and school, how to get
to Wrigley Field, and how to get
out of taking finals. Math, science,
English, and history have been in
there somewhere, too. The fun is
almost over, and serious times are
to begin again. But I truly hope
that one can ceriously ask him
self “Where am I going?” after
graduation.
The Cubs W ill
Shine In '6 9 "
—Ernie Banks
�NILEHILITE
Page Eight
DBADY
A IM
i
C ID C I
I
■ *
Sunday, June 8, 1969
No, it's not a firing squad. It's Junior Rich Rothstein crashing a
line drive base hit in a Trojan home gams at Oakton Park.
Diamondmen Capture State District Crown
Daring Running
nnJ tVnrc tho goal rrf going down- ook its revenee at Districts.
Daring Running
revenge
and thus the crn.nl of crnincf downAfter the double loss to Evan It was this type of base running
state again was not achieved.
It would have been quite a mir ston, the Trojans’ bats began to that the Trojans employed during
acle had the Trojans gone down- meet the ball as Niles East won the whole season including in the
state again, because the team just two in a row defeating Oak Park state playoffs.
didn’t have enough strength this and Proviso East.
The Trojans kept running and
The Trojan bats knocked out ran right through Districts when
year.
The Trojans lost more than their seven hits in each of those games they upset Evanston and went on
fair share of one-run ball games as Troy beat Oak Park 4-3, and to take it all by beating Luther.
which hurt their standing in the edged by Proviso, 6-5.
However, the Trojans were halt
With the batmen on a hitting ed in their tracks by Willowbrook,
Suburban League.
spree, Morton East came into which held down the Trojan run
Catch Fire
Gary Binder and Steve Fien, town. This game was the last one ning game to a minimum which
the two pitchers on the team, were before Districts and the Trojans spelled defeat for Troy, 4-3.
the victims of their team ’s inabil wanted to continue their powerful MARK KOPPEL was the big
ity to score runs for them on offense in preparation for their hero for the Trojans in their final
first district game.
many occasions.
state tournament game as he
Hard to Hit
Nevertheless, the Trojans caught
But Morton East had other slammed out two extra base hits.
fire toward the end of the season
But, alas, Koppel did not have a
to win the District championship ideas. The Mustangs squeezed by third hit left in his bat when the
mthe .500 the Trojans, 2-1, behind their brili
and push their record to
Trojans needed one in the last in
mark in the tough Suburban tiant pitcher Gary Kozak.
The Trojans need not have felt ning to tie the game. He struck
ACCORDING TO an old saying, “Old soldiers never die, they just League.
out to end the game, and there
It was an uphill battle for the too bad about getting only one run was no joy at Niles East.
fade away.” Well, folks, as your unknown sports editor I am just about
ready to fade away and give my position to poor beleagured Bruce Trojans in league play. They off Kozak because later in the
Wolf. However, before I depart for collegiate pastures I would like started off the season by splitting state tournament he pitched a no But next year starts a brand
new season. There won’t be too
hitter.
to stick out my neck one more time and make several predictions and a doubleheader with Waukegan.
In the second game of that dou Since hitting the ball off Kozak many juniors returning to the
statements •
First of all, Niles East should stay in the SL and stop making ex bleheader, which the Trojans won, in the Morton East game was lineup, but there will be a whole
cuses about losing because we have, we can, and we will continue to Rick Rice was the hero as he nearly impossible, the Trojans had slew of sophomores coming up to
win. Next year’s football team should be able to improve on the 3-5 drove in the winning run and to make the most of whomever the varsity ranks,
The sophomore record this year
records of the past two seasons while the baseball team will have a played spectacularly in the out they could put on base.
On one play, Rick Rice, a speed was not too impressive as the team
field.
solid nucleus of returning lettermen to push them into league cham
demon, tried to score on a steal lost its first 10 games in a row.
Lose Double
pionship contention.
In their next encounter, the of second base. The throw trying But look at the White Sox. Last
Improvement Due
Although the basketball team will be taller than usual, the quick Trojans fell to Evanston in a to nail him at second went into year they lost their first 10 games
ness necessary to win is just not there. The hoopsters will have to play doubleheader by the close scores centerfield and Rice kept going and look at them now. Maybe a
as a team instead of individuals to get anywhere near a .500 record. of 4-2 and 3-2. They were tough until he was finally called out on bright future is in store for both
teams.
Strong defense and low scoring games are the only possible avenues defeats for the Trojans, but Troy a close play at home plate.
for success.
The cross-country, wrestling, track, and tennis teams should all be
much stronger than last year with a strong sophomore class ready to
rejuvenate the harrier fortunes. The wrestlers will have everyone back
P E T E R ARMSTRONG, this Beaver then ousted Jim Harris of latos ended their season with a
from this year’s disastrous season with Ralph Satoloe and Jack Kanyear’s Suburban League singles New Trier 6-1, 7-5 to advance to first round loss 2-6, 3-6 to Jack
dell to lead the team.
Coach Chuck Morrison is anxiously anticipating the arrival of champion, led Oak Park’s tennis .he finals and a match with Eric Neems and Bill Royal of Evan
Peter Stearns as a freshman on the tennis team. Pete has been com- Huskies to victory as the Parkers Friedler of Evanston. Friedler ston.
MARC BERGER and Barry
New
peting for several years in tennis tournaments and is already rated as came from behind jto edge out 1T ciushed Tom’s dreams of a cham
r
|
V~"’
Lerman lost in the first round.
one of the top players in the Chicago metropolitan area in his age Trier East and Evanston for the pionship by winning 6-2, 6-0.
group classification. In the future he should give Nilehi a strong num SL tennis crown. New Trier East E ast’s number one doubles team Nilehi’s 20 points earned a fifth in
ber one singles player reminiscent of the days of super-star Mark came into the league meet with of Ernie Miller and Tony Paugou- the SL.
30 points while Oak Park had 29,
Bishop.
and Evanston followed with 28.
Cubs Set For Pennant
One other thing that concerns me as an avid sports fan is the fate
However, Armstrong crushed
of the two Chicago major league baseball teams. Being inclined to Scott O’Connell of Highland Park
root for the underdog I have a greater interest in the White Sox this 6-1, 6-0, then knocked off Doug
season. The Cubs are getting fantastic pitching, hitting, and fielding. Conant of New Trier 6-4, 6-2, before
Barring a major collapse the Wrigleys should take their divisional taking the championship from
title and then romp past Atlanta for the National League pennant. Evanston’s Bob Riessen 6-2, 6-0.
Only St. Louis can compete with the Cubs and August should be the The Trojans number one singles
month of the Cardinal challenge. Final NL standings should read like player, Dave Wiggins, performed
this: Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Mon well winning his first round match
treal with Atlanta, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 before Riessen de
and San Diego in the West.
feated him 6-0, 6-0. Wiggins win
In the American League East Baltimore will make a shambles of came over Daniels of Proviso
the pennant race only to be demolished by (brace yourself) Carlos East. Daniels had beaten Wiggins
May and Co. in the divisional playoffs. Yes, the White Sox will win the sophomore year, so the victory
pennant as they squeak past Oakland and Minnesota.
was sweet revenge.
Chiefly responsible for this will be the new young blood on the
JE F F ALLEN, East’s number
South Siders and a great pitching staff which was inexplicably dormant
two singles player, was defeated
last year. I look for Carlos May to be named rookie of the year on his
.300 batting average, 25 homers, and 100 RBI’s. Walter Williams will by spunky little Miles Harris of
also hit .300 and help bring the fans back to Comiskey Park with his New Trier East in his first round
match 6-0, 6-3. Harris went on to
intoxicating hustle.
place second behind Bill Dutton
Triumph by Sox
of Oak Park.
The final slate will read: Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland,
The Nilehimen met their great
New York, and Washington in the East with Kansas City, California,
est success as Tom Beaver coast
and Seattle dragging the rear in the West.
At this point most of you probably think: 1) this is really John ed to a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Wilcox
Beaver, who ma de it to the finals in the Suburban
Justin Smith, 2) I am insane, or 3) I never was sane. Anyhow, the of Waukegan in his first round JUNIOR TOM League tennis meet at number three singles, rallies in
practice.
number three singles match.
White Sox will take the Cubs in seven games in the World Series.
____
.
*«• . ,
i .u
THE BASEBALL season is all last year is old history now. How
over. And with the final out hav ever, the Trojans did manage to
ing been made, the 1989 edition of win the District championship this
the Trojan baseball team ended year although they did not go
downstate.
with an average record.
District Champions
Last year at this time, the
By defeating Evanston and Lu
NILEHILITE sports page had the
words “We’re number one” writ ther North in the Evanston Disten in gigantic boldface capital trict, the Trojans won the District
letters exclaipiing the miracle championship for the second year
v _
which had occured that found the in a row.
baseball team vying for the state However, that was as far as the
Trojans could go. At Regionals,
crown.
Of course, the trip to Peoria the Trojans lost to Willowbrook,
Endline
by Rick Dale
Netmen Capture Fifth in SL
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 31, No. 15
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, June 8, 1969
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Shapiro, Robert, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Levie, Mark, Editorial Editor
Palles, Eric, Feature Editor
Dale, Richard, Sports Editor
Nemerovski, Stranger, Copy Editor
White, Neal, Photography Editor
Grossman, Lisa, Associate Page Editor
Migdow, Janet, Associate Page Editor
Schatz, Joel, Associate Page Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Last issue of the school year 1968-1969. "Tenth Annual Senior Issue"
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1969-06-08
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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8 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19690608
1960s (1960-1969)
1968-1969 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
���f(_J_6·
373,-71'3/
fV
1I~ sa.
11i 1
••••••
Saga 1969
Niles Township High School North
Skokie, Illinois
Michele Dribin, Mark Jacobs
Co-editors-in-chief
Norman King Co., Des Plaines-Publishers
Root Studios Inc., Chicago-Photographers
••••••
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
���Table of
Faculty ............... .. .......... .. ........ ........... Page 30
Academics ......... .. ... ..... ............... ... ..... . Page 52
4
Sports .......... .......... ..... ......... ... ...... ..... Page 142
�contents
Special Events .... ... .... ..... ..... ...... ......... Page 116
1
/
~ /
I
Portraits ............ ..... ........ ... ......... ... .... Page 188
5
�6
�The world, a city, a school ...
Skokie, Illinois, the United States of
America, the North American Continent, the Western hemisphere ... a
school, a crowd, a face, the universe
. .. Focus.
A nation elects a new President ...
Czechoslovakia fights for the right to
rule itself ... a woman weeps for her
dead so ldier . .. an old heart pounds
in a new home .
September, and the student is placed
into a world of books and homework
assignments, of Fren ch Club meetings
and Student Senate breakfasts. Yet students can only glance at these events
and search for their place among them .
They see the world through the eyes of
Apollo VIII and still the events are not
distinguishable. They read the Sunday
headlines about a war in Viet Nam
and then invite Bill Kurtis to tell them
more. Through the windows of the
Maierhofer school buses they see a
world of town s named Niles, Morton
Grove, and Skokie. But soon their vision becomes blurred and their eyes
strive to see further beyond.
Th e world, a city, a school, a crowd
Focus-Saga 1969.
7
�II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
r---~~== 11
. II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
�The world watches.
A new President comes to the White
House. A former first lady marries . An
athlete grasps for victory in Mexico as
the US reaches for the moon. A flag
is raised in Viet Nam to the strains of
" Reveille " while another flag in another country waves in defiance .
The world watches .
9
�10
�Chicago . .. Illinois .
The town that 's called the convention
capital of the world, where the Picasso towers over Loop citizens with its
bird-like, woman-like figure . A city
which celebrated with its state 150
years of existence. A city whose skyline
alters quickly, yet the reality of its
problem s remains the sa me.
Chicago, Illinois .
�. '""
GIANT
..... ....
V \ A
.,.f o1d
l A (.,,.11('' A ~u·Mb ...
••••••• ••• ••••
'
A matter of perception .
Small things grow through the
lens of a camera. Everyday objects can be co me things of
beauty. A garden hose becomes
a creeping snake. WasColumbus
wrong- is the globe really flat?
What can lie on the othersideof
a simple door? It 's all the way
you look at things.
A matter of perception .
�)
•
-·· ···· ···· ····
�Niles North is color.
It's the color of excitement at the homecoming pep rally. It's the color of
theatrical lighting {Jnd makeup in the
"Miracle Worker." It's ' 'purple and
white, fight, fight, fight" as the cheerleaders shout. It's the lighted floor at
prom reflecting the many moods ofdifferent people. It's the color of pride
at your graduation.
Niles North is color.
14
�15
�16
�The intangible experience ...
Waiting in fine for textbooks in 90
degree heat. Reading Huck Finn and
wondering what it's like to drift down
the Mississippi. Learning that the square
of the hypotenuse is equal to azf-b 2 .
Weighing a beaker in chemistry or
learning to drive in a classroom . Cramming for finals and wishing they were
over. Thinking, reading, trying, doing.
It starts in September but never ends.
The intangible experience ...
17
�It's how you play the game.
Sports can best be remembered by the
long hours of practice and the sweet
spoil s of victory . Remember your
friends who went out for all the sports
their freshman year but often had to
accept the challenge of sitting on the
bench? Then came the thrill of your
coach congratulating you for a good
play or a great race, followed by a
white sweater with a purple 'N ' .
It's how you play the game.
�19
�Feeling groovy.
It's the little things that count. Little
things like eating six pies only to win
another. It's taking out your frustra tions by smashing a car or dancing
to the beat of a drum . Little things
I ike homeroom shows where the actors
laugh harder than theaudience . Things
like hitting a sour note or working five
days on a homeroom float and ending
up in last place. Life, I love you.
Feeling groovy.
2.0
�ZI
�Freshmen--four years later.
How much later are you? Four years
and the time of your life is just beginning. But the many memories of that
year, your se nior year, will remain . You
can say, " Look at Bill Blumenthal eating
a lobster." How many times have you
seen Ricki Korey argue with Howie
Friend? The events will fade, but the
faces won't. Faces you can't forget like
Chris Carlington's or the transcendental appearance of Dave Meyers. The
pain experienced b.y Mike Cite/is and
th e frustrations of Ned Cham/in. The
coo ln ess ofthoughtexpressed by Nancy
Sacks ' eyes . ..
22
�•
~
.. \
23
�24
�... and the non chalance of Cary Sandman 's studies. Remember th e Coke
machine that everybody wanted but
nobody liked, and how Greg Jacobs
and Howie Zindell cut across the track
when the coach wasn't looking? Seniors.
Freshmen --four years later.
25
�)
2.6
�Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors.
The time of being a freshman is being
new and wanting to belong. It's a bewildering feeling that soon disappears
as th e school b ecomes more than a
place to learn. But being a fre shman
la sts only a year. Friends are made,
inter es ts are found, activities are
joined. That bewildering feeling once
experienced as a freshman disappears
and full acceptance as a sophomore
is felt. The junior year is a time of
confidence and responsibilities which
have to be met. The junior is a leader
as well as a learner. A place has been
found.
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors.
2.7
�za
�Parts of the whole.
A face, a crowd, a school, the United
Stat es of America, the universe ... Fo cus.
This is the end of th e b eginn ing . Th e
re st remains to be seen.
Pa r ts of the w hole.
29
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31
�New Superintendent
introduced to Niles
M r. Joh n Br is to l
Ass istan t Superi nt en dent
Dr. Mer ton Haynes
Assistant Superin tendent
Dr . Charl es Szuberla
Super intendent of Schoo ls
Jl
Although new to Niles Township,
Superintendent Charles Szuberla is not
new to the field o f education . Coming
to Niles from a long line of fine
schools, Or. Szuberla has had many
years of experience .
Superintendent Szuberla ' s principal
concern is that " Niles school s center
about the objective of achieving an
individualized educational opportunity for our students." He cites as first
steps towards this goal the development of the Work Study Program and
Northi ' s hall system, where smaller
schools are incorporated in one large
building . The Superintendent would
like to see this goal achieved in all
Niles schools.
�Mr. John Anderson
Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds
Mr. Thomas Koerner
Press and Community Relations
Dr. Arthur Ryden
Director of Guidance and Testing
Mr. Robert Gara
Business Manager
Mr. William Linning
Central IBM Consultant
Mr. Ray Tyler
Director of Personnel and Special Services
Mr. James Heiniger
Director of Physical Welfare
Mrs. Ebba McNeil
Dietician
Mrs. Evelyn Yeaton
Central IBM Consultant
33
�_ oard adapts to faculty, student needs
B
BOARD OF EDUCATION : Standing: Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh, Mr. Richard Hoke, Mr. Fred Lifton, Mr. Angelos Poulakidas. Seated: Mrs. Herman Medak,
Mr. Meyer Kamin (President ), Mr. Verne Loeppert.
The Niles Township Community High
School Board of Education is composed
of leading members of the community
dedicated to the advancement of the
three educational institutions. The
Board seeks to create a system which
readily adapts itself to the specific
needs of all students and faculty members. In exerting its influence over the
three high schools, the Board is responsible for the various textbooks in use,
manipulation of the curriculm, the presentation of the annual budget, and the
employment of new personnel. In its
never-ending quest for quality education, the School Board has sought to
promote policies designed to enchance
scholastic environment and has traditionally upheld the high standards and
ideals of the Niles Township Community High Schools.
34
BOARD members discuss issues relevant to the student body at their monthly meetings.
�PT A, Booster Club fulfill obligations,
promote, support Northi activities
Servin g as a vital link in a difficult
chain of co mmunication between faculty and parents were th e m emb ers
of the Niles North Parent Tea cher As ociation. Thi s demanding obligation was
mor e th e fulfilled through fr eguent
m ee tin gs, th e annual tea s, and th e
mo n I h I y publi ca lion
informative
NORTHERN HI-LIGHTS.
PTA: Mrs. M. Sussman, Mrs. E. Korn , Mr. J. Tomson, Mrs. E. Abramson, Mrs. S. Belson,
(President ).
Discuss ing matters important to
orth are Booster Club members.
Northi's PTA members in vo lve th emselves in
school ma ti ers .
BOOSTER CLUB BOARD: Back Row: Mr. J. Morris, Mr. H. Harris, Mrs. S. Goldstein, Mr. D.
Mccarrell, Mr. S. Gitelas, Mr. I. Turim, Mrs . S. Goldstein, Mr. M. Weber, Mr. B. Smeitana,
Front Row: Mr. I. Spatz, Mr. T. Carlson , Mr. H. Weiner (President) Mrs . S. Wolinsky, Mrs.
H. Zimmerman .
The Niles North Booster Club se rved
as a mainstay of school spirit through
the promotion of interest and participation in a wide range of athletic
events . Its members sponsored the annual banquets and award and trophy
presentations which brought faculty,
parents and students together in support and recognition and athletic
ach ievemen I.
35
�Principal urges student leadership
DR . GILBERT WE LDY
Pr incipa l, No rth Di vis ion
Dr. Gilbert Weldy has seen this past
school )'ear as " an experiment in student leadership and responsibility."
After four years of observation , a full
scale Student Responsibility Program
was introduced to North i. " Trying to
make education meaningful for each
student " is the goal and concern of
the newly launched experiment. Optimist ic about the future, Dr. Weldy
hopes that a modular system of study
can be developed resulting from the
accomplishments of the SRP.
36
�Hall directors promote spirit,
guide school in transition
Mr. Ray Carrell
Hall A Director
The students of Niles North welcomed
three new administrators to the staff
this year: Mr. Ray Carrell in Hall A,
former Industrial Arts Department
Chairman; Mr. Harold Trapp, former
guidance counselor; and Mr. Jack
Morris, a newcomer to Northi . Besides
promoting a growth of hall spirit and
individual distinction in their respective
halls, each administrator had specific
duties which pertained to the school as
a whole. Transportation, building
usage, and publications were among
the duties held by Mr. Carrell. Mr.
Morris had supervision over athletics,
textbooks, and data processing. Mr.
Trapp's duties included the library and
homeroom programs. Mr. Baptist was
in charge of student activities and
various aspects of scheduling in
addition to his other responsibilities .
The hall system, unique to Northi,
provided the students with the benefits
of a closely-knit academic atmosphere
while enabling them to take part in a
wide range of activities. It is this arrangement which served to enchance
the educational experience of Northi
students.
Mr. George Baptist
Hall B Director
Mr. Harold Trapp
Hall C Director
Mr. jack Morris
Hall D Director
37
�HALL SECRETARIES: Mrs. M. Melman, Mrs. G. Kalmanson, Mrs. D. Landerman, Mrs. R. Slavin,
Mrs. L. Kenis, Mrs. M. Lash.
Mrs. Blossom Kenoe
'Office Clerk
Dr. Dorothy Nielsen
School Psychologist
Miss Lynn Swanson
Clerk Typist
LIBRARY CLERKS: Mrs. C. Gould, Mrs. R. Brucar, Mrs. S. Mendes, Mrs. R. Nemerow.
CUSTODIANS: Back Row: Mr. D. Marks, Mr. P. Harhut, Mr. 0 . Rohr,
Mr. S. Niezgoda, Mr. W. Kalmes, Mr. T. lmmerso, Mr. H. Herzberg.
Middle Row: Mr. S. Dean, Mr. D. Mastrototaro. Front Row: Mr. A.
38
Mrs. Mary Vrablik
Secretary lo the Principal
Turning
realities,
North i
Aviano, Mr. P. Roberts, Mr. J. lrpino, Mrs. · G. Heller, Mr. G. Menale,
Mr. C. Mastro.
�:
Mrs. Bernice Wilke, Mrs. Eleanor
Lindstrom, IBM Clerks
DEPARTME TAL SECRETARIES: Mrs. . lssacson, Mrs. H. Knoll, Mrs. D. Olsen .
daily plans to
staffs aim to keep
1n shape
•
Mrs. Edith Grossman
Allendance
I
Mrs. Gladys Wallace
Guidance Department Secretary
Mrs . Lorraine Carlington
Registrar
CAFETERIA STAFF : Back Row: Mrs. V. Klein, Mrs. F. Wasserman, Mrs.
H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Scaglione, Mrs. V. Knepei, Mrs. M. Barlik, Mrs. E.
Burdick, Mrs. M. Wanger. Mrs. M. DeSaegher, Mrs. K. Norman, Mrs. A.
Mrs. Lillian Gould
Bookkeeper
Mrs. Berle Rose
AVA Secretary
Welch. Front Row: Mrs. M. Stark, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. K. Boyington,
Mrs. 0 . Balasa, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs. J. Pisano, Mrs. E. Kerly, Mrs. M.
Gustafson, Mrs. J. Thompson .
39
�Faculty stimulate imagination, interests
Mr. Leonard Ackman
Business Education
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Social Studies
Miss Mary Alf us
Girls' Ph ys ical Education
Mrs. Sharon Anderson
Girl' s Physical Edu ca tion
Miss Maureen Armbruster
Journalism
Mr. Joel Baker
Social Worker
Mr . Elliott Balter
Art Department Chairman
Miss Bonnie Balzer
Business Education
PONDERING a student' s question is Mrs. Barbara Massman .
Miss Kathleen Banik
Girls' Physical Education
Mr. John Barstow
Mathematics
Dr. George Bauer
Boys' Physical Education
Department Chairman
Mr. Mitchell Becker
Art
GRADING papers are history teachers Mr. Robert Kujanpaa, Mr. David
Jackson, and Mrs. Barbara Massman .
Miss Ruth Bel ser
English
Mr. Theodore Beranis
English
�Mr. Dale Braddy
Health Education
Mr. Herbert Bri gham
Science
Mr. Donald Bro wning
Driver Education
Mr. Frank Cardulla
Science
Mr. Richard Casten
Driver Educ ati o n
Mr. Charles Cereghino
English
NOTEHA D is taught to a Business Education class by Mrs. Mary
Howell.
Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Social Studies
Mrs. Esther Cline
Guidance Counselor
Miss Genevieve Cline
Foreign Language
Mr. Darrell Conway
Boys' Physical Education
Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey
Home Economics
Department Chairman
Mr. Hal Cress
Audio Visual Coordinator
Mr. John Cress
Boys' Physical Education
Mr. Barry Dearorff
English
MISS LENORE PETERS, Forensics coach, announces the result of
Forensics toufnamenl.
orthi ' s
4 1
�Mr. Michael Deutsch
Industrial Arts
Mrs. Helen Dimschullz
Nurse
Mr. Michael DiPasquale
English
Mr. Edwa~d Eckhard!
Social Studies
HELPING themselves to coffee in the faculty lounge are Mr. James
VanDelinder and Mr. Ronald Albiani.
Mrs. Patricia Eldean
Home Economics
Mr. Carl Field
Social Worker
Mr. Charles Engbretson
Science
Mr. George Fink
Industrial Arts
Mr. Louis Eyermann
Science
Mr. Clarence Florence
Science
Mrs. Marilla Feld
Foreign Language
Mrs. Joy Forkos
English
Miss Carol Ann Franklin
Science
Miss Barbara Fry
Mathematics
Miss Jo Garrell
Science
Mrs. Sarane Garst
Special Education
MISS NANCY SCRIVEN spends one of her lunch periods playing bridge.
42
�Skills strengthen academic programs
•••• •••
Dr. Jan Gund
Girls' Physical Education
Department Chairman
Mr. John Hallberg
Social Studies
Mr. Donald Harper
Guidance Counselor
Mr. Richard Hashagen
English
Mr. Howard Heidorn
Mathematics
Mr. William Henderson
Drivers' Education
Mr. Dennis Herlihy
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Linda Herron
Foreign Language
•••• •••
MR. WILLIAM ROBINSON finds time for a snack between classes.
Mr. Jack Grant
Social Studies
Mr. Edward Hodnik
Boys' Physical Educafion
Mr. Galen Hosler
Social Studies
Department Chairman
LUNCH is served to Mr. Bruce Snyder and Mr. Gene Kuntz.
Mr. Patrick Grant
Boys' Physical Education
43
�Faculty sets pace
Mrs. Mary Howell
Bu siness Ed uca ti on
Mr. David Jackson
Social St ud ies
Miss Ka ren Jamieson
English
Mr. Eric Jensen
Mathematics
SCIENCE teachers Mr. James Winkleman and Mr. David Lange explain
the use of oscillograph to Jeff Qua teman.
Mr. Russell Ka uffmann
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Donna Kelman
Mathematics
Miss Joy Jirik
English
M r. Walter John
Soci al Studies
Mr. William Kingsford
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Phyllis Klapman
Speech Therapist
Miss Andrea Klein
Social Studies
Mr. David Kmet
Boys' Physical
Education
Mrs. Nancy Knapik
Drama
Mr. Ken Kokrda
Art
JOURNALISM techniques are explained by Miss Maureen Armbruster.
44
�Mr . Theodore Kramme
Mathematics
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Social Studies
Mr . Gene Kuntz
Science
Miss Gabriele Lachmann
Foreign Lan guage
COACH DAVE MCCARRELL watches a key play by the Viking gridders.
Miss Virginia Landwehr
Guidance Department
Chairman
Miss Jean Lennon
Mathematics
Miss Judith Lewis
Guidance Counsel o r
Mrs. Jane Legge
Librarian
Mr. David Lange
Science
Miss Susan Lerner
English
Or. Paul Lendway
Foreign Language
Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein
Mathematics
Mr. Thomas Loftus
Industrial Aris
Mr. John Lorenz
Industrial Arts
I VESTIGATING the possibilities of using video tape in their classes are Mrs. Myrtle Zelke and
Mrs. Dorothy Metzler.
45
�Teachers assist activities,
counsel clubs, train team~
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Science
Mrs. Michael MacDonald
English
Mr. David Mccarrell
Boys' Physical Education
Miss Jill Marks
English
Mrs. Barbara Massman
Social Studies
Mr. Thomas Meier
English
Mrs. Dorothy Metzler
Business Education
Mr. James Meyer
Science
Mr . Ted Meyer
Mathematics
It ' s " Sock it to me " time for Mr. Harold Trapp .
Mr . Robert Milstein
Science
Mrs. Mary Murphy
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Patricia Murphy
Science
46
�•••••••
Mr. Ellerth O verboe
Science
Mrs. Kathleen Palansky
Librarian
Miss Antoinette Pangallo
Foreign Language
Mrs. Peggy Paulsen
Ho me E
con o mics
Miss Selma Perlmutter
Foreign Language
Miss Lenore Peters
English
Miss Karen Peterson
Girls' Physical Education
Instrumental accompaniment is provided by Miss Thelma Wilcox.
Mr. Eugene Napier
Business Education
Miss Marjorie Nelson
English
Mrs. May Pietz
English
•••••••
\l\iss Nancy Nesheim
Girls' Physical Education
Mr. Alphonsus Niec
Mathematics
Dr. Dorothy Nielsen
Psycho lo gist
Miss Elizabeth Oleson
Girls' Physical Education
•••••••
Miss Nancy Scriven is busy correcting exams in the lounge.
47
�Faculty provide keys to past and future
Miss Jacquelyn Piraino
Foreign Language
Mrs. Mildred Popp
Nurse
Mrs. Ruth Pompian
Reading Specialist
Mr. Richard Powers
Science
Mr. George Pryjma
Mathematics
Mrs. Jane Rainville
Mathematics
CUSTODIANS
are
always looking for new places lo find work.
Mr. John Ramirez
Foreign Language
Mr. William Richardson
Driver Education
Mr. Michael Rotchford
Business Education
Mr. William Robinson
Social Studies
Mr. Joseph Rusk
Boys' Physical Education
Mrs. Helen Rorig
English
48
Mr. Wilbur Rosenkranz
Librarian
Mrs. Cecil Sacher
Foreign Language
Department Chairman
�FRESHLY baked pies are taken from the oven in lime for the first lunch period.
Mr. George Scherb
Social Studies
Miss Sandra Schneider
Home Economics
Mr. Gerold Schultz
English
Mr. Robert Schu It
English
Miss Nancy Scriven
Girls' Physical Education
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
English
Miss Judith Siegel
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Barbara B. Smith
Social Studies
STUDENT teachers Miss Derby and Miss Tanner confer about
classes during a free period .
Mrs. Barbara C. Smith
Science
Mr. Dennis Snider
Social Studies
Miss Ruth Smith
Library Department
Chairman
Mr. Bruce Snyder
Science
49
�Teachers lead the
Mr. Bruce-Sorensen
Industrial Aris
Department Chairman
toward educational
Mrs. Rochelle Spitz
Homebound Instruction
Mr. John Staerk
English
Mr. William Strong
Foreign Language
Mr. Melvin Stuit
Social Studies
KEEPING abreast of current events, Mr. Ronald Albiani takes time to read a newspaper.
Miss Carol Sumka
Girls' Physical Education
Mr. Charles Swinford
Industrial Arts
Miss Judith Surfus
Special Education
Miss Patricia Taepke
Mathematics
Mr. Earl Swanson
Foreign Language
Mr. James Tomson
Business Education
Department Chairman
Mr. Barry Sweeny
Art
50
Mr. Ronald Tracy
Social Studies
�Mr. Ronald VanArsdale
English
Mrs. Carol Turpin
Girls' Physical Education
way
Mr. Carl Vancleave
Driver Education
Department Chairman
goals
Mr. James VanDelinder
English Department
Chairman
Mrs. Sharon Twyman
Social Studies
Dr . Lawrence Wathen
Music Department
Chairman
Mr. Rory Weber
Boys' Physical Education
Mr. Robert Wolf
English
Miss Thelma Wilcox
Music
Mrs. Myrtle Zelke
Business Education
Mr. William 2.
Mathematics
Mr. James Wilson
Music
PROGRAMING is one of the many duties
of guidance counselor Mr. Donald Harper.
Mr. James Winkleman
Science Department
Chairman
DR. WELDY addresses students during
homeroom .
51
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53
�Senior reading boosts English curriculum
HUMANITIES students mull over an F. Scott Fitzgerald quote,
" Youth is ... a chemical madness. "
PREPARING to read announcements in homeroom is Mr. Ronald
VanArsdale, now in his 25th year of teaching in Nilehi schools.
With the additionoftwonewcourses,
Northi ' s English program acquired a
wider range of student interest. The
senior reading and composi tion class,
taught by a team of four instructors,
was considered. by the English Department to be the most intensive team
project ever offered at North. A second
achievement was the initiation of an
individualized reading class in which
students were given a daily period of
uninterrupted reading time.
LEADING discussi on of freshman reading selection in Miss lenore Peters.
54
�STUART ROSE
delivers speech during Public Speaking as Mr. Ronald VanArsdale and students listen and react to presentation .
CO FERRI G in senior reading-composirion class are Mr. Charles
Cereghino and Mr. James VanDelinder.
ORTH STAR editors Bill Reifman and Sue Sneider critique a recenl
issue of fhe school paper in journalism workshop class .
SS
�..
JAMES HEDBLOM and Cary Sandman deliberate an answer.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Russia's increasing
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
ART SIMON smiles at a question asked in non-western civilization .
56
�M R. GEO RGE SCHERB receives an answer to h is
qu estion in AP A merica n his tory .
' IRWIN BERGER conce nt ra tes on accura te note-l aking in wesrern ci vilization.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
significance today examined in new elective
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I
'
.
Russia's growing significance in the
world today was the rea·son for initiating a modern Russian history course
in the social studies curriculum . As an
elective for juniors and seniors, the
course attempted to trace the backgrounds and explain the importance of
Ru ssia in today ' s world. A revision in the
freshman non-western course was attempeted on a limited basis . A committee of three instructors evaluated
the course and updated the curriculum
and teaching methods employed.
STRESS! G her poin l lo political science studen ts
is Mrs. Barbara Massman .
57
�I
I
TOPOGRAPHICAL maps are explained by Mr. Richard Powers to Bil l Peterson and Bob Coope r in physical science.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Physical science courses debut
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
While novice scientists were struggling with courses such as earth science,
more experienced students pored over
labs in biology, chemistry, and physics.
Independent experimentation was
made possible to students under the
science seminar program, which this
year acquired a supply center. Additional resources were made available
to Northi students through science
classes held at other Niles Township
schools. The newest program in the
science curriculum, an introduction
to physical science, was d eve loped on
a national basis to implement the teaching of science to inquiring minds.
MORT SCHAFFNER examines an insec t specimen under dissecting
microscope.
58
�A VIAL of silver nitrate is weighed by Len Aron as Cynthia Chiren records the data.
LANE CORDAY conducts bean tests.
JEFF SEIDEL examines a beaker of copper crystalizing out of solution.
RICHARD JACOBSON watches as David Goldberg pours water over a
model in modern earth science lab.
59
�DR. PAUL LENDWAY leads a Russian 3,4 class in reciting a dialogue.
LINDA KUDELKO, Wayne Cooper, and Barb Gersten listen to Spanish tapes in lab.
Can we communicate? Ja-si-da -oui!
With so many universities offering
third-year studies abroad languages
are becoming increasingly important
to the high school student. The Foreign
Language Department modified its
audio-lingual approach this year by
placing equal stress on the listening,
speaking, reading and writing aspects
of language instruction. French instructors experimented with team teaching
at the fourth-year honors level so that
future advanced-placement s1udents
could get a " head start" on the APP
reading material.
LATIN text is shared by Ma rk
Breslaw and Pam Bjork.
60
�Key-punch machine added to math facilities
Computer - programming was
launched as a full-credit course this
year by the Math Department. The class
was equipped with its own key-punch
machine for student use and the finished programs were sent to Niles West
to be run through a computer. Mathematics classes at the highest levels
profitted from the addition of a complete series of films explaining abstract
concepts used in calculus. Many students also obtained out-of-class assistance from math instructors in the specialized study centers.
ALGEBRA-TRIG students Dave Mallin, Marc Pearl and Pirjo Vilen study in
threes.
TRIG-TRACKER is demonstrated to Frank Kochevar and Barb Kavitt by Miss
Patricia Taepke.
WORKING geometry problems are Sue Rambert, Ira Kaufman
and Paula Lazarus.
61
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Attitudes, sensibilities mirrored in artistic
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
AMID a jumble of art supplies and student creations, Linda Herman paints.
Major emphasis is put on understanding the creative process in the
Art Department's instruction. Working
towards the philosophy that active creation is the sum total of one 's emotional
and intellectual being, such methods
as the exchange of classes and teachers,
guest speakers, photography classes,
and movies were employed. All art
courses continued to focus on the
student's vision by increasing his sensibilities, values, and attitudes.
SHARON SWIDLER places final touches on her
modern art sktech of a skeleton.
CARE~ULLY
62
removing his print from the press is Greg Jacobs.
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I
student creations
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
•
...
SINKING their fingers into moist, unformed clay are Richard Stern
and Cary Berkelhamer.
INTERESTED art students make use of Northi's extensive art facilities.
ABSTRACT ION
examine it.
in
this complex painting lured Steve Adelman to
63
�.
Isometrics, circus stunts tackled 1n BPE
PUSH-UPS are performed by senior boys as part of their daily PE program .
The Boys' Physical Education Department taught one of its newest classes
outside of the gym-the experimental
health course for freshman and sophomore boys. This program was designed
to parallel. The girls' eighteen-week
health curriculm. Several innovations
were also made in the athletic training
that the boys received. The gymnastic
program for upper classmen included
circus stunts which were taught with
the help of special films. Instruction
in weight conditioning was expanded,
including new emphasis on isometric
and isotonic methods.
GEORGE CHAITKEN strains to tag runner.
ADAPTIVE PE studenfs reach for basketball.
64
C. PORTMAN, N. Barge, M . Pozan, I. Stover sprint lo locker room after circling
fhe track .
�GAIL ROBINSON hits a grounder during girls' softball
game.
REMOVING arrows from archery target are Linda Kreisler and Sherry Sala.
Sex, drugs discussed in girls' PE course
Under an expanding girls' physical
education program, required skills
were mastered in the first two to three
years. This enabled senior girls to participate freely in scheduling the activities they perferred . The girls' health
course grew into nine weeks of instruction for both boys and girls at the
freshman and sophomore levels. This
new program acquainted students with
the variety of health services and projects within the community and made
them aware of the attitudes and facts
of sexual behavior and drug use.
GARY EDELMAN instructs group of girls in new swim program as Mitch Lazarus looks on from
pool deck.
65
�Business courses adopt team teaching
It was " business as usual" this year
with several additions in the Business
Education Department. One new
course was office occupations, a class
that attempted to relate the student's
high school training to the outside
world of business through afternoon
practice sessions. A team-teaching program was inaugurated for the general
bookkeeping and record-keeping
classes, while the department's notehand course entered its second year.
An increased number of boys participated in business courses this year.
JIMMY LEE and Roger Widdowson to total figures on
adding mach ine.
JERRY ZIVIC, Neil Christensen, and Allain Blais operate key-punch machine.
A MAZE of typewriters responds lo quick touches by busy students.
66
MRS. MARY HOWELL dictates exercises
and drills lo notehand students.
�STUDENTS hear economics lecture at Chicago Stock Exchange.
VISITING the firm of Paine, Weber, Jackson and Curtis are home management students E. Meyers, M . Unterfenger, B. Peters, M . Kanter, A. Wells,
Mrs . Perlman, D. Karhan, A. Natkin, and E. Connors .
Budgeting, purchasing strategy stressed
ARRA GI G centerpiece are H. Klinsky, S. Fineberg, A. Feldman,
S. Haugness and A. Goldstein .
NI CKI CURRENT tosses a ball as Laura Belson watches in child care
program at Jane Stenson grade school.
CONVERSING with grade school children gives child care student Nicki Current insights
into child behavior .
Keeping in step with today's technology, the Home Economics Department has shifted the emphasis of its
instruction from the traditional homemaking skills to the strategies of wise
budgeting and purchasing. Home management teaches the fundamentals of
economics-consumption and investment. Child Care II, an experimental
laboratory course, holds classes three
days a week at Jane Stenson School to
bring students in direct personal contact with children between kindergarten and sixth-grade age. To supplement
sewing abilities, sens i b I e wardrobe
planning is taught in all clothing
classes.
67
�OBLIVIOUS to noise in woodworking room, student concentrates on completing his project.
AERONAUTICS students L. Stern, C. Rambert, L. Fisher, D. Phelan and S. Carlson receive instruction from Mr. Charles Swinford.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Aeronautics, work-study enter curriculum
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
During the past two summers teachers from the Industrial Arts Department
spent time at technical institutes to gain
new information about their various
fields of instruction. As a result, the
department updated its curriculum and
facilities. For the new aeronautics
course, the school acquired a flight
simulator which enabled students lo
practice navigation and flight problems without ever leaving the ground.
A new work-study program was initiated which enabled industrial arts
students to be placed in trades and
semi-professional fields where they put
to work the knowledge gained in their
classes.
JOHN HART and Randy Poznansky test a car in
auto shop.
68
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
New cars, driver testing devices introduced
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
MR. CARL VanCleave instruc ts beginning driver Donn Poz in in the second phase of driver
education curriculum.
Student's depth judgment is tested .
REACTION time is tested by Ted Phelus and Joel Jaman on simulated automobile brakes.
The Skokie Police came to North
this year to talk to students in the
first phase of the driver education
curriculum. In the classroom students
studied rules of the road and mechanics of the car. Students were also given
a demonstration of the breathalizer,
a device used by loca I pol ice to detect
alcohol on a motorist's breath . Prio} to
beginning simulated driving in the
drivo-trainer, students were administered the recently expanded fifty question permit test. Three new automobiles, including a sports coupe, completed the fleet of cars used for phase
three of the curriculum-be hind the
wheel instruction, which this year expanded its training time to a three
week period .
�·'f
New opportunities tempt s: ecial ~students '
p
Special education students participated in several regular classes in
school this year. The girls took modern
dance while the boys participated in a
biology course.All students took typing.
With the help of such technological
advances as motorized wheelchairs and
automatic page turners, students were
able to receive a complete education.
The department helped the volunteer
monitors and assistants to understand
special education. Wheeling students
to and from elevators and aiding them
with art and reading assignments acquainted these volunteers with the
mariy aspects of special education.
VOLUNTEER assistant Sue Zalon turns pages for Matt Passen as he reads an assignment.
READING to relax at the close of a school day
is Janice Novak.
' SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher Miss Judith Surfus
looks pleased.
70
SHARON SACKS and Kathy Dethloff arrange a display portraying the life of. Helen Keller.
�JANIS NOVAK, Joyce Novak, Pepi We itzman and Vicki Blackman spread blanket for
a picnic beside Lake Michigan.
PAMELLA ROYAL and volunteer Phyllis Morrow during picnic.
" HERE WE ARE, WORLD," specia l education students and volunteers seem to be
saying later in afternoon .
TYPING is excellent therapy for Mark Neuman.
PICNIC was a th orough success, Miss Surfus and students agree.
71
�And the beat goes on.
BOYS' GLEE : S.Siegel, K. Kravitz, N. Neihaus, L. Warshawsky, H. Sherman
LOOKING in o n band rehearsal.
Northi music students were offered
various courses to choose from this
year. These courses provided students
wit h an opportunity to learn without
having to anticipate a test at the end
of their studies. One of these classes was
marching band, which held practices
outdoors in fall weather. Other students were able to practice in individualized soundproof booths.
For students who wanted to explore
the " why, " classes in music theory
were offered. The Music Department
also offered glee clubs, choir classes
and orchestra in addition to participating in the humani ties program .
VIOLINIST Alan Kolof in diligent practice.
72.
•
•
�GIRLS GLEE, eighth period : Back Row: P. Anhalt, C. Engelhardt, C.
owak, E. Werres, N.
Olson, M . Polash, R. Dewald, A. Harrsch, C.
Howe, I. Cohen, P. Landi. Third Row: G. Meyers, ). Norberg, C. Welter, M. leichtenberg, R. Peterson, B. Schmidt, B. Brenner, S. Issac-
son, 5. Nadler, D. Appel. Second Row: J. Berger, T. Sacks, L. Gitelman,
5. Rotman, E. Blostein, V. Sanes, ). Franklin, L. Goldin, 5. Morris. Front
Row: 5. Silverman, D. Vangeem, R. Cooper, N. Musso, C. Ferstl, C.
Kozuch, T. Salla, A. March .
GIRLS GL£E, ninth period : Back Row: G. Kaplow, M. Dougherty, P.
Zumph, L. Welay, G. Florence, K. Anderson, M . Betts, R. Dishkin,
Front Row: M. Berman, C. Hill, M . Amesquita, D. Rhoney, G. Maud,
P. Glassman, P. Levin, R. Buzil.
73
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Saga'69
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Striving for a yearbook of today to
contain memories of the past for reference in the future, Saga '69 selected
the theme of " Focus. " The yearbook
employed candid shots and color pictures to illustrate the various activities
and people at Niles North. Many new
photographic techniques were employed in order to increase the artistic
quality of the book. High contrast
pictures were used on all of the division pages and throughout the entire
book. The opening section was enlarged so that Saga ' 69 could focus
on the active role our school plays in
our society, our community, and our
world . The yearbook staff, in need of
a better working room , moved its office
this year. In the new location , the
study carrels provided a working area
and office for each yearbook section .
A separate typing room and improved
facilities gave the staff more room
for group and individual planning for
Saga '69.
REVIEWING past volumes of Saga are editors-in-chief Mark Jacobs and
Michele Dribin.
SECTION EDITORS : Back Row: N. Sacks, J. Ogron, N. Jacobs, J. Mellow, M . Wagner, R. Pearlman, I. Levy, D. Meyers . Front Row: M. Stokols, J. Melman, G. Robinson, S. Ogawa , M . Schlocker, D. Lerner, L. Serber.
76
I
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
focuses' on school and community life
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
LISTENING to the comments of the yearbook staff are Mark Jacobs and Miss
Maureen Armbruster Saga's new adv isor.
ASSISTANT editors and general staff: Back ~ow: M . Lifton, H. Hirsch,
J. Levine, A. Go ldschmidt, D. Rechel, S. Goodman, K. Prilikin, S. Han-
BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Gray records finances and
organizes publicity campaigns.
1ey. Front Row: L. Aron, B. Cook, E. Spungen, M. Friedman, J. Kliphardt, L. Jesser, J. Seidell, C. Chiren .
77
�Student Senate's varied activities,
encompassing every facet of Viking life,
were designed to educate the student
about the outside world, involve him
in student government, and improve his
relationship with the faculty and administration. Senate initiated the lecture forum to give outside speakers
an opportun ity to lecture on topics
concerning today's world and to promote more interest and awareness
within the student body. The Mock
Election, sponsored by Senate, gave the
students an opportunity to listen to
speakers representing the four major
presidential candidates and to ask them
questions afterwards.Trying to involve
the students in the foreign exchange
program, Senate sponsored an International Weekend when Northi students housed foreign exchange students residing in Chicagoland. New
to Senate this year was Mr. Joel Baker,
the school social worker, who became
Student Senate sponsor in November .
STUDENT SENATE executive board: Standing: J. Zari (Treasurer), C. Weinstein (Corresponding Secretary), A. Jaffe (Vice-President) . Seated: A. Rymer (President), T. Hoskins
(Recording Secretary).
Senate aims for student awareness
STUDENT SENATE'S new sponsor, Mr. Joel Baker, discusses Senate business in the new student government center.
78
�PURCHASING juice and doughnuts from Senate representatives at a Student Senate Breakfast are seniors Steve Ladd and Mark Brownstein .
STUDENT SENATE representat ives: Back Row: M . Brownstein, B. Wadler, G. Singer, D. Brown, S. Masters, R. Hergott, J. Kohlenbreber, D.
Roitman, R. Caplan, S. Didech, B. Bunes. Fourth Row: P. Wahlstrom,
D. Smith, B. Atlas, J. Cassman, C. Goldman, P. Sandler, P. Waverly,
J. Ford, A. Lidholm, D. Glaszmann, R. Gloger, H. Warnholz. Third
Row: E. Schultz, S. Goodman, l. Molinero, B. Dribin, S. Grahn, L.
Melcoff, S. Carlson, l. Aron , J. Rabens, P. Schaefer. Second Row:
J. Stokols, C. Balka, J. Weil, P. Abramson, A. Hoffman, D. Rosen, M .
Gruen, N. Zoll, B. Schwartz. Front Row: J. Perbohner, B. Friedman,
A. Perelman, G. Hoffing, D. Goodman, D. Reizman, L. Belson .
79
�Hall Councils promote spirit
Striving to get as many students as
possible to participate in all of its
activities was the main purpose of
Hall A Council. The activities ranged
from selling miniature Viking footballs to supporting the newly ·formed
Human Relations Committee. Hall A
Council boosted Viking enthusiasm by
initiating a spirit competition between
the halls. The hall with the greatest
attendance at sports events was elected
the best. Hall A also sponsored a sockhop after the Niles North-Niles West
basketball game to celebrate the end
of the semester. The theme was
Funker's Fling.
HALL A COUNCIL: Standing: C. Fields, T. Waxberg, E. Heller, M . Doren, P. Chertack, N. Paul,
D. Dahl, H. Vicker, S. Ralsky, A. Fine. Seated: A. Hoffing, B. Nixon, J. Hambourger (SecretaryTreasurer), L. Aron , (President). R. Gloger, S. Block, C. Cohen, J. Greenberg .
" Let Out Frustration Day" was the
first event of the month sponsored by
Hall C Council. Through the efforts
of the Council members, Hall C also
built a float for the 1968Homecoming
Parade. The Donkey Basketball game,
initiated last year by Hall C Council,
was the event of the month for November. Hall C worked towards the
unification of all four halls by introducing interhall lugs of war, sled races,
and food eating contests. To end the
year, Hall C Council sponsored a dance
featuring two live bands. The first
marathon dance contest ever held at
Niles North was the main attraction
of the dance.
HALL C COUNCIL: Standing: S. Rambert, R. Kay, L. Latiolais, R. Doi ins, F. Kochevar, S. Kamin,
R. Nelson, R. Schoos, G. Rosen, J. Foreman, L. Goldstein, R. Greenwald, M. Leaf. Seated: B.
Gersten, M. Schonfeld (Secretary-Treasurer), D. Rosen (President), L. Belson (Vice-President ),
.D. Davis, J. McTier.
80
�by increasing interhall competition
Selling daisies, Northi pennants, and
AFS candy were some of the fundraising activities sponsored by Hall B
Council. They held for the second year,
the Turnabout Dance, a girl ask boy
- affair. Hall B Council also sponsored a
carnival booth and maintained all bulletin boards in Hall B. Two long range
objectives of Hall B Council were uniting the four homerooms and promoting
hall spirit. To achieve these goals, the
Council undertook the job of helping
the administration plan the homeroom
schedule and encouraged every member of Hall B to build a float for the
Homecoming Parade.
HALL B COUNCIL: Standing: S. Weisberg, S. Friedman, T. Wyler, J. Tomb ack, A. Regalmuto, R.
Olian, J. Lieberman, B. Fogel, J. Mendelson, J. Forman, J. Slutsky, N. Corey. Seated: S.
Waxburg, I. Kerbis (Secretary), J. Weil (Presiden t), S. Masters (Vice-Presi dent), L. Lechowicz
(Treasurer), J. Bloom . Not Pictured: B. Greenberg.
Hoping to raise money, Hall DCouncil sponsored bake sales, a student
breakfast, a Sock Hop following the
first home basketball game, and a
carnival booth. Some of the proceeds
from these events were given to charity
organizations. The members of the
Council maintained the bulletin boards
in Hall D as one of their many school
activities. The boards depicted datesof
club meetings, dances, and athletic
activities. Council members also helped
to draft a new Hall Council Constitution and provided plaques honoring
past and present Hall D Council sponsors and officers.
HALL D COUNCIL: Standing: S. Rockowi tz, J. Apostle, C. Lewis, A. Simon, S. Green, D. Bernstein, I. Fierstein, S. Schmidt, J. Caplan. Seated: M . O'Connell, G. Rotfeld, J. Levine, S. Miller
(Vice-President), P. Wahlstrom (Presi dent), M. Bosley, M . Weiner, P. Azriel.
81
�Students honored for scholastic
QUILL AND SCROLL: Back Row: B. Greenberg, H. Hirsch, D . Lerner, R. Lay1on, H. Rotfeld, R. Henkin,
A Share, B. Chavin . Second Row: A Louis, M. Dribin, M . Jacobs, 5. Sneider, B. Reifman . Front Row:
J. Kaplan.
NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Standing: B. Blayer, R. Vender, D. Lurie, M . Edelharl. Sealed: A
Goldschm idt, J. Mellow, S. Wisper.
ez
�and -literary achievem.ent
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY : Standing: D. Endo, J. Ford, M . Rosen, R.
Vender, B. Marion, L. Pollack, G. Raymond, L. Cohen, 8. Atlas, A.
Share. Seated: L. Edidin, J. Kasch, N. Sacks, M . Davis, S. Wisper, L.
Jesser, . Ruby, J. Melman.
Leadership, citizenship, service, and
scholarship are characteristics of a high
school student chosen as a member of
the National Honor Society. Each year
National Honor Society initiates three
per cent of the junior class and seven
per cent of the senior class at the
honors assembly in May. Seven students from Niles North qualified this
year as National Merit Semi-Finalists.
Having taken the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test in January
of their junior year, their scores comprised the top one half of one per
cent of all the students taking the test
in the nation . Quill and Scroll is a
journalism organization for juniors and
seniors who have written 210 inches of
printed material or who have been outstanding section editors of Saga.
ELA TED upon being chosen as a member if NHS, Lauri Jesser hastens to take her place among
the o ther new members.
83
�...
CO-EDITORS-in-chief Sue Sneider and Bill Reifman look at past issues of the North Star.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Box makeup, News Nuggets give NS
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
• NORTH STAR EDITORS: Back Row: R. Layton, B. Chavin, M . Dribin, R. Henkin, M. Londa, H. Rotfeld. Front Row: M . Palmer, ). · Levitus, A.
Louis, B. Greenberg,
84
J.
Kaplan, H. Hirsch.
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
new look
NORTH STAR GENERAL STAFF : Back Row: M. Gruen, T. Levin, J. Kenoe, B. Wagenaar, R.
Hammell, N. Goldman, H. Levelon, T. Parker, D. David, A. Share, M . Pearl. Second Row: V.
Miller, W. Coretz, L. Klein, N. Powell, E. Spungen . Front Row : D. Tadelman, K. Pock, D.
Abrams.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
A new editorial system was initiated
by the staff of the North Star enabling
each of the seven page editors to work
on different pages of the paper. Innovations included the use of creative
photography and the introduction of
out-of-school features and interviews.
Some of these feature articles included
an interview with Joel Daly and Fahey
Flynn (ABC news team), a visit to the
zoo, and an interview with Barney
Pip, a leading dis jockey. Makeup took
on a new look by switching from
L-shape to box makeup which gave the
paper a magazine-type layout. This year
the first page of the North Star incorporated News Nuggets, a column designed to handle short new stories.
Besides the annual senior issue, the
North Star published a special eight
page Christmas issue containing a two
page picture spread and a larger sports
section high-lighting the Holiday Sports
Tournament.
THE NORTH STAR staff prepares for ifs Friday distribution in the journalism office.
85
�Drama and technical clubs make shows
NATI ONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Back Row: J. Kryska, F. Summers, I.
Fie rstein, R. Byrne!, M . Kante r, . Jacobs, L. Kudelko, R. Yanow, S.
Morgan, S. Anstandt, J. Litwin, D. Turie l, I. Stover, H. Brody. Third
Row: B. Rosenthal , B. Lind, S. Sa l a, L. Fields. D. Davis, J. Kaplan , L.
Freeman, N. Sacks, L. Kreisler, L. Heller, S. Levy, G. Mank, L. Schwartz, D. Meyers. Second Row: S. Spei lman, H. Rotfeld, B. Marion,
The National Thespian Society, an
honorary theatrical group, strove to
improve th eater al Ni les North. To become a member a student is requ ired
to work one hundred hours on dram atic produ ctions in at least two area s
of the performing art s. After attainin g
membership stud ents must continue
to work on theatre production s. Highlighting the year for the th espians
was their banquet where award s w ere
presented to outstanding members.
For th e first time, pictures of th e f all
play were published in a drama magazine. Drama Club 's m ain purpose is
to help students interested in the perform ing arts. The c lub aid s those peopl e
who have never had a chance to express th eir tal ent. Dram a Club increased i ts number of meetings thi s
year and schedul ed fie ld tr ips to th ea trical production s.
66
P. Loepper t, S. Rosen (Li ason ), M. Barnell (Points Chairman), J. Mellow
(Secretary), M . Libkin (Vi ce-President), B. Peterson (Treasurer), B. Benzuly, B. Reifman. R. Marion. Front Row: S. Binder. J. Melman, N. Ruby,
B. Cook, S. Finley, P. Levin, V. Miller, B. Greenberg, H. Berland. Not
Pictured: 5. Handelman (President).
DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Julie Mel low (Vice-Presi dent), Stuar t Rosen (President), Sheryl Binder
(Secretary-Treasure r).
�a success
Operating the lighting, sound, and
curtains in the auditorium is the responsibility of Technical Services Club.
Club members keep the stage and the
movement of stage equipment during
dramatic productions in order. Their
work facilitated the smooth operation
of the fall play, variety show, and spring
musical. The club operated the lights
for the Swim Show and all the technical facilities for groups outside of
school who use the auditorium . The
music broadca sted before school and
during lunch periods is also provided
by Techni ca l Servi ces Club . The addi tion of fe mal e members gav e th e
club a new outl ook thi s yea r.
,\-\EMBEKS of a technical service crew maneuver curtain
school productions.
TECH ICAL SERVICE CLUB : Back Row: J. Litwin, A. Eliseo, M. Friedman,
J. Kryska . B. Tanker, B. Weigel . J. Vale, J. Kenoe. A. Slein, C. :-..:adolna.
Fourth Row: P. Brainard, D . Blake, P. Loepper t, J. Lehrer, B. l:!enzu ly,
B. Weiner, R. Byrne!, K. Juris. Third Row : H. l:!rody, D. Epstein, ). rin zmann , B. Burnes, A. Terry, J. Quateman. I. Rvmpr <;prn nrl Rn w·
during a rehearsal o f one uf the
M . Pearl, M. Marion. D. Kassel , T. Hatoff, K. Qua teman , E. L.ussin,
G. Angelos, G. Wes tberg, M. Wolz. Front Row: D. Rhoney, B. Pe terson, H. Ro tfe ld (Vice-Presiden t). B. Marion (Presiden t), S. Spei lman
(Secr etary-Treasurer), G. Mank.
87
�BIOLOGY CLUB : Back Row: M . Oberlander, S. Zalon, C. Morath, E.
Blostein, M. Margolis, R. Jaffe, M . Glenn , G. Glickman. Second Row:
S. Blivas, M. Helfand, S. Emalfarb, L. Lechowicz, B. Gilman , D. Weiss-
man, D. Litwin, M. Miller. Front Row: J. Oberlander (Vice-President),
B. Waldman (Secretary-Treasurer), S. Lane (President), M. Wood .
Technological, scientific challenges in
MATH CLUB : Back Row: R. Venn, C. Adler, A. Gans, S. Cann, J. Sidell,
A. Rosenbaum, R. Rukin, B. Kogan, A. Jacobs. Fourth Row: D. Epstein,
D. Endo, B. Fogel, I. Suzukida, S. Ogawa, I. Silverman, S. Epstein . Third
Row: R. DeWald (Freshman Representative), N. Greenspan, G. Raymond
88
(President), L. Cohen (Vice-President), M . Miretzky. Second Row: R.
Peterson, M. Sanz, S. M iner, R. Gore. M . Gould, M . Glickman, G.
Ch aikin, C. Weiss. Front Row : R. Liebovitz, N. Jacobs, F. Brandwein.
�RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB: Back Row: R. Newman, S. Cahn, J. Mager!,
R. Magerl, G. Sostrin . Second Row: D. Moore, M . Wilson, M . Glenn, M .
Gould, E. Gussin, D. Epstein. Front Row: A. Mott. R. Peterson (Vi cePresident), W. Cohen (President), B. Bindler.
Math, Biology, Radio-Electronics Clubs
ANNOUNCER Randy Wolff sits by public address system apparatus.
Math Club spent most of its time
preparing its members for the National
Mathematics Test sponsored annually
by the Mathematics Association of
America. Part of the preparation consisted of viewing films on different
aspects of mathematics. Lessons of
operating short-wave radio were one of
the major projects of the Radio-Electronics Club. Demonstrations concerning circuitry were given to orient the
students with electronic procedures.
The purpose of the Biology Club was
to stimulate interest in the biological
sciences outside the classroom. In
achieving this goal, the club went on
nature hikes, visited the Museum of
Science and Industry, and invited a
pharmacist to speak on drugs and
narcotics. The PA announcements were
read each morning by Randy Wolff.
89
�Clubs better people by actions, words
HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB : Back Row: I. Kerbis, M . Pierremont, L.
Morris, B. Wagenaar, H. Hirsch, M. Lifton, S. Hanley, J. Ogron, 5.
~ l a yt o n , J. Block , S. luroff, J. M eyers . Third Row: I. St over, G. Ne vins, S. Messinger, G. Westberg, L. Schaefer, T. Smalinsky, L. Korbus,
L. Jacoblon, M. Wayne, B. Roth, J. Frishman . Second Row: S. Finley,
N. Carp, L. Gaines, F. Dunn, L. Freeman, J. Ellis, E. Levin , T. Ho lton,
R. Miller, J. Mendes, S. Blostein . Front Row: N . Pappo, D. Endo, G.
Raymond, L. Edidin, D. Meyers, S. Sneider, J. Hersch .
Under the guidance of a new sponsor,
Mrs. Twyman, the Human Relations
Club brought children from the Lawndale area of Chicago to Niles North
to tutor them in all the fundamental
skills necessary for school. These skills
varied from learning to recognize the
different colors of everyday objects
to mastering the geography of the
United States. One special project the
club undertook was making Christmas
ornaments to decorate a tree which
the children brought back to the Lawndale YMCA. Niles North's literary magazine, Calliope, was larger this year
than it has been previous years. The
magazine printed essays, short stories,
plays and poetry in English and foreign
languages contributed by the student
body. Photography and art work were
also accepted . All entries were judged
by the editorial staff and those that
qualified were used. The material
printed in Calliope was edited and
arranged by students whose works
were published the preceding year.
/
CALLIOPE EDITORS: I. Suzukida, M . Pearl, S. Sneider, R. Pearlman, M. Jacobs (Editor-in-chief),
L. Schwartz (Assistant Editor-in-chief), B. Wagenaar, G. Mank, S. Finley.
90
�SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Rickey Korey (Treasurer), Jim Weil (Vice-President), Randy Wo lff (Presi dent),
Ger i Budnik (Recording Sec retary). Sue llen Lambert (Co rrespo nding Sec retary ).
Ski Club forms; Twirlers display skill
TWIRLERS : Debbie Dworski, Eva Bleier, Pa t Ri ley, Debby Rodkin .
The Ski Club was formed thi s year
in an swer to th e demands of Northi
students. To inform members about
the fundamentals of skiing, a field
trip wa s taken to the International
Ski and Winter Sports Show at Navy
Pier. Other trips included out i ngs to
ski resorts, and plan s were made for a
trip to Aspen , Colorado. Performing
with the marching band, the twirlers
displayed their skill as well as helped
to prom o te enthusiasm for th e Vi king
teams. Twirlers also participated in
the grande finale of Norsecapades,
the school talent show.
91
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Clubs discuss current events;
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB : Back Row: S. Blostein, ). Miller, 0 . Leavitt,
C. Adler, I. Silverman, M . Schiff, A. Gans, R. Bressler, R. Rukin. Third
Row: A. Lee, P. Kraft, T. Holton, C. Greenfield, C. Whitcov, 0 . Smith,
0 . Epstein, A. Mott, F. Lebolt. Second Row: 0 . Meyers, J. Hersh, D.
ENLIGHTENERS CLUB : Back Row: B. Elenbogen, J. Harris, S. Levy, B.
Wadler. Second Row: R. Green, R. Rukin, J. Stokols, A. Goldberg, M .
92
Glaszmann, V. Turbov, G. Jacobs, B. Bunes, H. Leveton , M . Fishman,
M. Schaffner. Front Row: M. Pearl, R. Blustein, H. Grubman (VicePresident), J. Schaffner (President), J. Zari (Secre tary-Treasurer), M.
Zake, M. Stein, M. Sanz.
Sala, J. Robins, L. Stern. Front Row: S. Sala, A. Valentine, M. Stein,
T. Lotsoff (Pre si dent), L. Rubin (Vice-President), S. Go ldberg.
�I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Coin and Ch ess clubs grow
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Several speakers came to Niles North
to present the policies and views of
this year's presidential candidates,
Nixon, Humphrey, Wallace and
Gregory. A member of the Communist
Party and a memberoftheYippieswere
also represented . The Current Events
Club sponsored these guest speakers
prior to the national elections, because
the club recognized the need for the
student body to have a greater understanding of the political scene. Discussions concerning basic school
problems, such as in-school suspensions, were popular topics which the
En lighteners Club tackled this year. The
members used their wide-ranging backgrounds in social studies to analyze
the vital issues pertaining to civil rights
and other current problems challenging our country and the world. Interschool tournaments were the main
activities of the Chess Club. These
tournaments gave the members the
experience necessary for them to become proficient players. Members of
the Coin Club met frequently to exchange and auction their coins.
COIN CLUB: Standing: S. Pearlman, R. Learn, B. Wadler, I. Witzel, R. Goldstein, T. Moses.
Seated: D. Schwartz, N. Varveris, R. Hammell, S. Pearlman.
CHESS CLUB : Back Row: R. Gore, J. Glenn, A. Valentine, B. Kogan,
M. Davis, D. Lurie, R. Venn, R. Rukin, D. Litwin, G. Sostrin, R. Zuffante, T. Okawara . Second Row: P. Jen, J. Harris, D. Brickman, M .
Stein, B. Shyelle, D. Kassel, B. Elenbogen, D. Brenner, F. Brandwein
(Secretary), M . Miretzky, I. Suzukida, A. Jacobs, R. Liebovitz, G. Chit-
kin ; L. Rubin, M . Sanz, A. Boxenbaum. Front Row: (Chess Team
members) B. Slayer, D. Levitan, N. Pappo, L. Cohen(Co-President), G.
Raymond (Co-President), J. Ginsburgh, S. Lipschultz, D. Raymond, N.
Greenspan .
93
�Home Ee, Art clubs create masterpieces;
GSO puts everyone in his proper place
HOME EC CLUB: Back Row: P. Daily, C. Johnson, S. Miller, M. Spector,
B. Kroll, B. Nowak, L. Kudelka, D. Clamage, M. Ferrero, M. Zalon.
Third Row: J. Peterson, C. Gutman, J. Levy, K Albert, K. D' Angelo,
ART CLUB: Back Row : J. Kohlenbrenner, R. Dolins, P. Weiner, R.
Borm an, M . Morgan, I. Kerbis. Third Row: J. Axness, S. Liss, S. Isaacson, D. Preis, J. Berger, P. Pau l, R. Becker, M. Pearl. Second Row:
P. Jacks, L. Her man, P. Ka plan, J. Bendersky, B. Brenner, C. Jacobson,
94
L. Williams. Second Row: E. Levin, G. Budnik, R. Sayas, L. Stream, B.
France, S. Kesselman. Front Row: A. Hinds(Treasurer), P. Weitzman
(Vice-President), C. Wayne (President), F. Korn (Secretary ).
H. Leveton, C. Biliack . Front Row: B. Soloway, M. Ferrais, K. Holtberg
(Secret ary), D. Tadelman (President), B. Wagenaar (Vice-President), A.
Rubin, D. Gerowi tz.
�The Home Ee Club dedicated itself
to demonstrating the importance of
home economics in today' s world.
Working towards this goal, the members visited the Merchandise Mart and
Marshall Fields where they were given
a behind-the-scenes tour. Guest
speakers at the regular meetings explained and demonstrated techniques
of flower arranging and cake decorating. Girls' Service Organization
members served as usherettes at all
choral , band, and orchestra concerts,
the Niles North Forensic Tournament,
and the various dramatic productions
presented at Northi . Th is year freshmen were permitted membership in
GSO, thus enabling the club to better
serve the school. Art Club, striving
to increase student appreciation of
art, sponsored several unique activities. One of their first meetings was
a Paint-in where students were given
the chance to release their frustrations th rough creative efforts. Plans
were also made for an art exhibit at
Niles North featuring the art work of
students from many of the north
suburban high schools.
SENIOR David Rosen d isplays creative ability down to his toes at an Art Club Paint-in .
GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION : Back Row: M . Abrams,
S. Sala, G. Budnik, L. Korbus. Fifth Row: K. D' Angelo,
Kudelko, D. Levy, P. Tolzien, C. Barnabee, S. Schramm.
N. Ginsburg, L. Rubin, M . Simon, L. Berman, K. Graf,
Block. Third Row: K. Connors, P. Daily, A. Albaum, S.
K. Hultberg,
K. Alpert, L.
Fourth Row:
D. McRae, J.
Lachman, B.
Sostrin, S. Grossman, R. Metcoff, T. Silverman . Second Row: C. Humann, J. Melman, P. Fay, J. Efenbogen, A. Va lentine, L. Freeman, S.
Troop, K. Lachman, C. Martin . Front Row: D . Phelan (President ), S.
S. Hanley (Vice-President ), F. Korn (Treasurer), E. Connors (Secretary).
95
�Possible careers examined
by future teacher, business,
office occupations clubs
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: · Standing: R. Desens, B. Didier, S. Nelson, G. Feiler, E.
Connors, S. Lehrer, M . Paw I an, D. Schwartz, D. Bartz, K. Ratzel, S. Shavers, R. Widd owson , C.
Hanson, B. Linville, C. Fishman, J. Meek, E. Jatobson, B. Nevel, S. Deutsch . Seated: L. Gunther, C.
Rizz~. N . Czerwinski (Secretary), J. Lee (Reporter), J. Fishman (President), M . Solomon (Vice-President), M. Goldsmith (Treasurer), M . Metzger, P. Bjork, B. Gilman.
96
�OFFICE OCCUPATIO S CLUB : Back Row:
J.
Takehara,
. Czerwinski,
J. Moran, B. Johnson, J. Erens, D. Spiegal, S. Sussman, C. Kiefer.
Second Row: K. Ralzel, B. Didier,
B. Linville, N. Pisano, G. Seigal.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA : Back Row: J. Krupp (Presiden t), B. Greenberg (Vice-President), I. Fisher (Treasurer). Fron! Row: T. Silverman (Recording Secretary), M . Rosenfeld (Corresponding-Secretary) .
The Future Teachers of America,
Future Business Leaders of America,
and Office Occupation s Club introduced the students to possible careers.
Activities of the FT A included a visit
lo the National College of Education
and stuffing Christmasstockingstogive
to an orphanage . They al so had a decorated car in the Homecoming Parade
which won an award in th e Class C
category. The FBLA visited the Avon
Products Inc. and had a speaker from
the Moser Business School. The newly
formed Office Occupations Club went
on a tour of the Continental Bank and
the Chicago Board of Trade.
97
�Debate, Forensics stress self-expression
VARSITY DEB ATE TEAM : R. Pear lman, R. Rukin, N. Zol l, M. Gruen (Captain), E. Zoll,
J. Stokols.
DEBATE CLUB : Back Row: A. Valentine, A . Mott, C. Witcov. Second Ro w : J. Thompson, R.
Buzil, M . Helfand , A . Hoffman, G. Gruen . Front Row: S. Brill , L. Metcoff, M. Stein G. Hoffing.
98
�FORENSICS TEAM: Back Row: A. Gans, C. Weil, 0 . Simon, G. Novak,
L. Freeman, R. Green, P. Weiner, K. Silk, F. Lebol t, ). Schaffner. Second
Row: J. Klein , J. Tanner, L. Klein, J. Sender, H. Crys tal, M. Schiff, R.
Rukin, K. Pri tikin, M. Beiser, M. Dri bin. Front Row: J. Lehrer, L. Ri tt er,
). Stoko ls, N. Karp , L. Rubin, I. Fiersti en, A. Valentine, S. Wilson.
••••• ••••• ••••• •••
~ 'fl •
SELF-EXPRESSION is exhibi ted throu gh th e facial expressions and hand motions of Michele Dribin, Ira Stover, and Linda Fields, competitors
in a forensi cs tournament.
Giving as many students as possible
the opportunity to learn about the
techniques of logical argument is the
main goal of the Niles North Debate
Team. This was reached through a
a division of debaters into three
groups: Va rs i ty, Junior-Varsity, and
Novice. Participating in most Illinois
High School Association tournaments,
debaters argued this year's topic;
" Resolved : That the United States
should enact a system of compulsory
service for all citizens. " The team
highlighted their season by events held
at Northern Illinois University in November and Rockford College in December. The Forensics Team dealswith
individual events where speakers present speeches of both an interpretive
and original nature. The members must
posses both personality and poise in
order to compete successfully at the
Forensics meets. With the exception of
special coaching sessions, the majority
of the team 's activities take place at
other schools. Forensics hosted a contest at North in November and the
state district tournament in February.
COMED Y
J
COMPETITORS in the Niles North Forensics Tournament study results of their
second round .
99
�LA TIN CLUB : Back Row: G. Singer, C. Grabel I, K. Chortney, H. Franke,
0. Ro ss, R. Oolins, S. Kahn, G. Raymond . Second Row: K. Weiss, M.
Behrman, R. Giepger, B. Greenberg, M. Beiser. Front Row: N. Barg,
R. Perlman (President), 0 . Christoferson (V ice-Presi dent), I. Silverman
(Secretary-Treasurer).
Latin, German, and Russian Clubs
It is the conviction of the Latin Club
that the problems facing America are
similar to the problems that faced ancient Rome. By understanding the problems of Rome and their solutions,
Americans can better solve the problems of the nation . Therefore, the Latin
Club studied the culture and history of
Rome. The club visited the Chicago
Criminal Courts building to observe a
felony trail since Latin is often used in
legal jargon . The Russian Club wrote
and directed the skit entitled " The
Little Red Natasha, " as well as a variety
show which they presented to the freshman and sophomore homerooms in
February. The production featured
jokes and songs in Russian and their
translations in English. The aim of the
German Club is to acquaint students
with the culture of Germany. In order
to familiarize themselves with the art,
literature, and music of the country,
the club sponsored several movies and
field trips.
LATIN CLUB members sell taffy apples after school as one of their many fund raising activities.
100
�RUSSIAN CLUB: Back Row: G. Gold man (President). A . Rymer, L. Fields,
L. Pollock. I. Stover. Front Row: C. Ch iren (Secretary-Treasurer), K.
Hirsch, M . O lson, M. Davi s (Vice-President ), J. Rohrer.
acquaint students with different cultures
GERMAN CLUB: Back Row: E. Swanson, G. Dean, J. Seidell. Second Row:
M. Ganer, J. Harris, P. Burgess, K. Horowitz, G. Dworski, M. Gould, R.
Rukin, B. Behrens. Front Row: C. Herter, N. Wenger, S. Ralsky (Secre-
tary), J. Quateman (Treasurer), G. Mank (President), F. Summers, R.
Bymel, D. Blake.
IOI
�Spanish and French Clubs
explore foreign customs,
languages at their meetings
SPANISH CLUB: Back Row S. Kahn , N. Berlin, M . Wenger, S. Byrne!,
B. Helfand, G. Budnik, S. Share, H. Chavin, C. Adler. Fourth Row: A.
Tanaka, R. Bressler, L. Schuman, D. Katzenberg, J. Foreman, D. Elrod,
C. Kamberos, J. Nash,!.. Freeman . Third Row: S. Mareado, C. Dalesman,
S. Madenberg, L. Sadowsky, L. Rubin, A. Hoffing, L. Klein , B. Dictor, M .
102
Schiff. Second Row: L. Nelle, D. Alexander, N. Powell, J. Caplan, A.
Cooper, B. Kroll , M . Caplan, B. Shane R. Shane. Front Row: B. Chavin
(President), S. Masters (Secretary), L. Cowin, B. Grossman, L. Zeitlin,
H. Berland, L. Sonenblum, R. Rolak. Not Pictured: B. Gersten (VicePresident).
�FRENCH CLUB: Back Row: V. Lefferts, G. We lter, C. Bill iack, K. Er ikso n,
J. Faerm ark, M. Lifton, 0 . Davis, M . We iner, P. Ric hard, J. Rosenfeld,
M . Jankauer, R. Vogelmann . Fourth Row: R. Sibu l, R. Chertack, G.
Nevins, L. Messinger, S. Turoff, M . Friedma n, E. Spungen , B. Goodfriend , L. Waverly, P. Fyfe, C. Reda . Third Row: E. Rase n ick, A . Sa llz-
man, J. Ro hrer, P. Zumph, M. Abrams, S. Ch au so w, N. Jacobs, C. Budkowsky, J. Glickstein. Second Row: J. Ogro n, L. Head, D. Rec hel, N.
Ka rp, B. Lin d, M. Rosentha l, A. Jacobs, S. Lachman, A. Albaum. Front
Row: L. Serber, D. Glaszman, C. Ch iren (Sec re tary). F. Ca ll ero (Pres id ent), 0 . Phe lan (V ice-Pres iden t), H. Fa usl (Treasurer ). H . Hirsch, P.
Sharkey .
To encourage the appreciation of
Spanish literature, the Spanish Club
sponsored a poetry writing contest.
Members also invited a folk singing
group to perform Spanish songs at one
of their meetings, and went on a field
trip to La Cafe Margarita, a Spanish
restaurant in Chicago. They uniquely
celebrated Christmas by having a pinata
and Spanish entertainment at their
holiday party. A Walt Disney cartoon in
Spanish was the featured attraction.
French Club sponsored varied activities
this year to foster the use of the
French language. The club sponsored
their annual pot-luck dinner where
everyone donated a French dish . A
French Club exchange was held so
that French students from other schools
could visit Northi and exchange ideas
for their clubs. The club raised money
by having concession stands at basketball games and bake sales after school.
These funds were used to finance the ir
banquet, the culmination of the club's
events for the year.
HOPING lo w in the ca ndy and pri zes sealed insi de, a Spa nish
Club member swi ngs at the p inat a.
10 3
�PEP CLUB OFFICERS : S. Tomback (Secretary), R. Metcoff (Treasurer), B. Wagenaar (Publ icity Director),
M . Porter (Pres ident). Not Pictured: I. Kerbis (Vice-Pres iden t).
N-Club, Pep Club .bolster Viking spirit
N CLUB : Back Row: C. Eisenberg, T. Walter, R. Fried, S.
Willis, H. Klein , J. Epstein, G. Greenfield, M . Bresnick,
H. Zindell. Third Row: S. Gitel is, D. Megow, H. Gribbow,
104
S. Carlson, H . Rotfeld, J. Zivic, S. Sandler. Second Row:
D. Scheck, G. Phelus, R. Widdowson , M . West, A . Schmidt, M . Olefsky. Front Row:) . Woldorf, M. Zimmerman,
�N Club members participating in various winter sport activities ~re introduced to the student body
al a pre-game all-school pep assembly.
G. Klein, B. Rosenberg, G. Dworski, L. Garner.
Boys who have earned a varsity letter
in athletics are eligible for membership in N Club. The club, holding its
meetings bi-monthly functions chiefly
as a spirit organization and raises funds
for its activities through the sale of
buttons and beanies. N Club is also involved in pre-game activites such as
school pep rallies. The Niles North Pep
Club has taken an active part in creating an atmosphere of school spirit
through the display of purple and
white that constitutes their new uniforms and buttons. The club organized
a card section at this year' s Homecoming football game.
105
�CONCERT CHOIR: Back Row: R. Shane, M . Jacobs, J. Nakashima, K.
Kr av itz, R. Kassman, S. Leichll ing, H. Walman, R. Green, S. Morga n
(President), G. Mellow, R. Yanow, S. Kernes, M. Abaov, K. Turski, R.
Bearman, B. Benjamin , M . Margolis, R. Shane. Third Row: S. Bernstein,
S. Rose n, M . Lu tz, L. Cohen, E. Schultz, M . Morgan, K. Pritikin, M.
Pierremont, A. Jacobs, M . Kanter, S. Swanson, E. Swanson, J. Mellow,
Band, Choir, Orchestra_
ORCHESTRA: Back Row: A. Ko lof, S. Warshaw, D. Levi ne, G. Westberg,
I. Silbernick, K. Pritikin, K. Tu rs k i, D. Greenman, B. Myhr, L. Miller, B.
Price, J. Slutsky, C. O lson , P. Brown , B. Leavit t, M . Friedma n, D. Salk.
Third Row: J. Melman, B. Shipley, J. Lehrer, D. Litwin , C. LeVine, E.
Weber, R. Wahlstrom, J. Kane, P. Loeppert, J. Tarshis, D. Siegelman,
A. Gans, B. Bolshon, R. Gordon, I. Suzukida. Second Row: G. Mellow,
CONCERT BAND : Standing: I. Silbernik, S. Zacher, F. Byram, A . Issacson, R. Ven n, G. Wes tberg, A. Sher, B. Wadler. Fourth Row Left: 5.
Barns tead, D. Kassel,). Samson, ) . Deu tscher, K. Deiphuis. Fourth Row
Right: S. Thom as, K. Horowi tz, C. Wayne, L. Miller, B. Price, T. Nelson,
D. Summers. Th ird Row: J. Lehrer, D. Litwin, J. Lifton, J. Gordon, J.
Sh lac hter, G. Nelson, J. Tarshis, M. West, R. Steiner, C. Westberg, D.
Ad elson, O. Gilleland, D. Loepperl, D . Seigelman, D. Alpert, B. Levin,
�G. Dworski, S. Kernes, B. Cook. Second Row: K. Turski, V. Odegard,
M . Tester, M . Stricker, F. Brandwein, D. McGrego r, R. Lutz, M . Lifton,
M . Young, D. Chorney, D. Dale, C. Schmidtke, L. Kreisler, J. Mackey,
B. Lind, E. Sol o mon. Front Row: P. Faye, J. Emin, B. Cohen, S. Kohn,
S. Schramm, M . Beiser, J. Steelman, L. Fields, S. Lachman, C. Barnabee,
M . Libkin, S. Didech, A. Glassner, L. Landerman .
•
excel I 1n preformance
D. Schlager, V. Alfassa, M . Cohen, R. Leibovitz, C. Gelder, J." Elenbogen, J. Litwin, B. Leavitt, R. Turski, S. Hope. Front Row: B. Kogan ,
J. Fischman, S. Morgan, K. Lundsberg, M . Wayne, D. Slaton, B. Cogen,
A. Newman, T. Wold, H. Malis, S. Trotcky, B. Franz, B. Moldenhauer,
B. Chagares, S. Anstadt. Second Row: C. LeVine, D. Turiel, T. Okawara, F. Korn, A. Kalmikoff, J. Kane, J. Braimen, R. Wahlstro m, S.
Berger, L. Williams, B. Reifman, E. Weber, B. Tobias, M . B"romberg, N .
Farber. Front Row: R. Liebovitz, J. Ogron, J. Henning, J. Elenbogen, S.
Sternberg, M . Zalon, D. Lauer.
M . Brachman, D. Sakamoto .
107
�A cappella voices, top brass players
STAGE BAND : Back Row: D. Levine. Third Row:
D. Alpert , D. Ade lson, R. Steiner, 0 . Gilleland,
D. Greeman. Second Row: L. Miller, V. Price, J.
Slutsky, D. Sum mers, A. Kal mikoff. Front Row:
B. Moldenhauer, B. Franz, S. A nstadt, S. Trotcky,
H. Malis. At Piano: I. Silbernik .
A CAPPELLA CHOIR : Back Row: R. Yanow, D. Bernstein, J. Katz, H. Pinhasik, J. Litwin, H.
Franke (Treasurer). G. Kleifield (President), R. Green, B. Behren s. Third Row: ). Kliphardl ,
S. Hope, P. Weriner, C. Cline, K. Pritikin, M . Simkovic, E. Weber, K. Erikson. Second Row:
108
�form musical groups
Newly formed this year, A Cappella
Choir greatly stressed the individual
efforts of its members. True to its name,
A Cappella Choir sang most of its
music without any musical accompaniment. Having fewer than fifty members,
the choir sang either six or eight part
classical music, thus distinguishing itself from the Niles North Concert Choir.
A Cappella Choir performed at Oak
Lawn High School in Chicago and at
many Niles North concerts. They also
took a field trip in the fall to see the
musical film " Finian' s Rainbow." Stage
Band consisted of the top brass players
and a drum mer from the Concert Band .
They played popular jazz music and
performed at school concerts and
homeroom shows. Stage Band also accompanied the acts in Norsecapades,
the school talent show The Clarinet
Choir was another important instrumental group at Niles North that performed al many concerts.
L. Wernick, D. Simon, J. Glenn, H. Mueller, H. LeBoyer, C. Baldasso, F. Summers, S. Sidell,
P. Lazarus. Front Row: S. Brachman, B. Greenberg, L. Herman, J. Peterson, P. Brown, B. Rosenthal, B. Cogen, G. Welter, M . Libkin.
CLARINET CHOIR : Standing: J. Shlachler, C. LeVine, D. Turiel, T. Okawara . Seated: N. Farber,
J. Lehrer, K. Diephuis.
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�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Musical groups perform classical,
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
NORSINGERS: Back Row: P. Weiner, H. LeBoyer, G. Kleifield,
R. Yanow, H. Francke, E. Weber. Fourth Row: D. Dale, P.
Brown, L. Williams, L. Cohen, L. Wernick, R. Bearman . Third
Row: L. Herman, G. Welter, R. Kassman, F. Summers, C.
Reda. Second Row: K. Pritikin, S. Kohn , J. Elenbogen, S.
Dubin, H. Vicker, B. Leavitt. Front Row: R. Green (President),
S. Hope (Secretary), D. Simon (Vice-Preside nt), J. Katz
(Treasurer).
VALHALLA SINGERS: Back Row: S. Cline, J. Mellow, M. Simkovic, P. Weiner, K. Pritikin, E.
Weber, L. Wernick . Fron t Row: G. WP.l i er, B. Lind, N. Sacks (President), L. Cohen, S. Brachman, P. Levin.
110
I
I I
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
folk, and popular melodies
I I
I
I
I
I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
MADRIGAL: Back Row: S. Morgan, S. Silver, R. Yanow, H. LeBoyer, R. Kassman, K. Turski.
Second Row: K. Prilikin, B. Cogen, C. Reda, M . Beiser, P. Lazarus. Front Row: S. Binder, F.
Korn, J. Henning, E. Weber, M . Simkovic.
Northi's folksinging group, Norsingers, was formed this year by students in the music department. "fhe
group sang modern folk songs and was
accompanied by guitars and a piano.
Norsingers performed at school concerts and outside of school. Valhalla
Singers is Niles North 's girls' ensemble
group. Althrough some classical music
was performed, Valhalla concentrated
mainly on show tunes and popular
music. Elizabethan chamber musicwas
emphasized by Madrigal, a mixed
chorus group. The singing group performed at concerts and went caroling
at Christmas time. All three singing
groups competed in the Illinois High
School Association Competition. The
String Quartet, one of Norlhi's instrumental groups, performed at school
concerts and assemblies.
STRING QUARTET: B. Kogan,
J.
Fischman, B. Cogen, K. Lundsberg.
�School monitors assist in smooth
SCHOOL STORE
Jeff Frishman
Gale Hirsch
Steve Kernes
Paula Levi n
Judy Levitus
Helene Reitman
Al Rosen
Randee Silverstein
Heidi Tine
lleene Turovitz
SELLING a paperback novel at the new school store are monitors Gale Hirsch and Holly Berland .
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Morrie Aboav
Manon Beiser
Vicki Blackman
Betty Blank
Marylin Davis
Bill Farmer
Ward Feeley
Nanette France
Jeff Frishman
Nancy Ginsburg
Michell Glen
Marcie Goldstein
Renee Hyman
Judy Kacsh
Sherry Kassman
Debbie Katzenberg
Ed Korman
Bronda Kozer
Linda Levine
Phyllis Morrow
SPECIAL ED monitors Terry Traiforoa and Nancy Ginsburg work an automatic page turner.
llZ
Tom Okawara
Steve Porous
Mimi Rapper
Joe Ricouse
Renee Rosenthal
Jonathan Sales
Sheryl Scholar
Lorna Serber
Jeff Serota
Scott Silver
Randee Silverstein
Janet Skalanski
Sue Sloane
Debbie Terry
Terry Traiforos
Richard Turiel
Patrice Weitzman
Missy Wood
Richard Yanow
Sue Zalon
The various school monitorsofNorthi
aided in the operation of the different
areas in the school. Office, library, and
locker room monitorscontribu!ed their
own time and energy so that the secretaries and teachers could get the
needed assistance. AVA monitors were
essential for the smooth operation of
the technical aspects in the school. The
hard working Special Education monitors were new to North this year.
�operation of Niles North
AUDIO-VISUAL
David Alpert
David Apple
Bob Bearman
Cheryl Cohen
Spencer Davis
Gary Edelman
Alvin Eliseo
Dave Epstein
Richard Frank
Robert Friedman
Joel Glickson
Sieve Goldstein
Mark Gould
Harold Gribow
Larry Heisler
Bob Jacob
Dennis Kamber
Penny Kaplan
Siu Kernes
Ed Korman
Paul Lambert
Linda Lucas
Howard Malis
Marty Marion
Cliff Nadolna
Melva Orzoff
Jeff Pector
Paul Polin
Sieve Porus
Jeff Rymer
Mike Schild
Glenn Siegal
Jerry SI u tsky
David Terry
Bob Tobias
Richard Turiel
Keith Turski
Mike Wolz
LARRY Heisler and Jeff Peclor, audio-visual monitors, repair a projector table.
LIBRARY AIDS
Debbie Balogh
Nancy Berlin
Jenny Dale
Heidi Des Jardins
Marla Dubin
Dean Farber
Steven Greene
Jeanne Harris
Debra Hershenhouse
Sherry Isaacson
Susan Kesselman
Alan Luzor
Carol Morath
Jeanine Peterson
Leslie Scheiman
Barbara Shyelle
Laura Stream
Mara Tekotzky
Kaye Wood
Doreen Zenschner
AS one of her many library responsibilities library assistant Susan Kesselman files a due-<lale
card of a library book recently returned.
113
�Office monitors aid teachers, secretaries
MAIN OFFICE
Sandy Brachman
Bob Cook
Robin Dishkin
Heidi Fine
Holly Gistenson
Lynn Gitelman
Jodi Grossgold
Sue Henkin
Sherry Isaacson
Cindy Johnson
Lynn Kurtz
Michele Leaf
Marcy Lutz
Jody Schwartz
Carol Sachy
Marie Stricker
Sue Weingart
Noreen Weiner
KEEPING themselves busy by answering telephone calls, taking messages, and organizing l.B .M .
cards are main office monitors Bob Cook and Marcy Luiz .
Terrie Schullman
Penny Spiegel
Beth Stein
Gail Sussman
Laurie Wernick
Molly Zoberman
Beth Zvolner
HALL B
HALL 'J'IOn.iiors Rosie Rasenick and Renee Hyman assist Linda Lorber.
HALL A:
Gail Becker
Robin Caplin
Sue Christian
Marcia Chulsky
114
Eiieen Connors
Barb Dressler
Harlene Greenberg
Judy Haag
Ka ren Israel
Geri Katz
Sue Kray
Joa nne Lestz
Jan Lippert
Marla Maizell
Linda Marx
Joy Meltzer
Mary O ' Brien
Ricki Perlin
Peggy Quinn
Bruce Benjamin
Sandi Bodenstein
Holly Borden
Charles Cantor
Audri Chiren
Kathy Doren
Sherri Friedman
Cheryl Gelder
Michael Gitelis
Kandi Goldstein
Jodi Greenberg
Cynthia Harris
John Harl
Cheri Kaplan
Donna Karhan
Gayle Klinsky
Richard Kroger
Linda Lechowicz
Stewart Levin
Suzi Levin.
Geri Long
Jeanne Mackey
Holly Margen
Randy Meyers
Steven Nimer
And rea Perlman
Michelle Pierremont
David Robbins
Marla Rosenfeld
Marsha Rosenthal
Jamie Spagna Ii
L
HAL C
Pat Alexander
Patty Anahall
Rhonda Becker
Steven Bederman
Manon Beiser
Sharon Blume
David Brickman
Laura Brickman
Susan Bronstein
Ilene Cohen
Cary Croft
Heidi Desjardin
Kathy Dethloff
Michelle Dietze
Rebby Dolins
Janice Frishman
Robin Gabel
Karen Gerber
Hildi Gutman
Penny Henrichsen
Mary Holton
Linda Houghland
Leslie Isaacson
Robin Jacobs
Caryan Kanter
Barbara Kesselman
Debbie J<inch
Gary Klein
Peggy Kraft
Eileen Landsberg
Lauri Lazarus
Pat Mesce
Ruth Anne Metcoff
Maureen Miller
Bonnie Mosenson
Jan Newman
Cheryl Porges
Nina Rapper
Jeff Rice
Lori Richardson
Bruce Rosenberg
Linda Schaefer
Gail Schroder
Jeff Serota
Marcia Simon
Daniel Smith
Cathy Stawiarski
Linda Stockenberg
Kurt Suffka
Nick Varveris
Betsy Young
HA LL 0
Donna Abrams
Jean Anderson
Marilyn Goldsmith
Barbara Greenspahn
Renee Hyman
Rhonda Isaacson
Donna Johnson
Shelli Kahn
Jim Lee
Joyce Nelson
Sherri Paull
Linda Puzes
Rosie Rasenick
Helene Reitman
Alan Rosen
Elaine Rosenberg
Gerri Rotfeld
Sherry Sala
Adriane Schultz
Shelly Sher
Carole Spitzer
Diane Unger
Julie Weil
Annette Weinstein
�HEAL TH OFFICE
Patricia Daily
Linda Droze
Gayle Ellman
Charlene Fox
Shelly Gomberg
Mark Genavese
Cheryl Humann
Shelli Kahn
Miriam Kritzer
Debra Mandelbaum
Bonnie Porges
Elyse Soloman
Jeryl Sherman
Susan Wilson
ATTENDANCE
Nellie Becker
Vicki Blackman
Janice Bloom
Daryl Brown
Calhy Burland
Nicki Edidin
Sandi Fineberg
Loren Friedman
Karyn Gerber
Michelle Gomberg
Sherry Grossman
Hildi Gulman
Sharon Hirsch
Linda Korbus
Laurel Landerman
Laurie Lazarus
Barbara Levin
Joe Licausi
Judy Lucas
Pam Marion
Roberta Morrison
Bonnie Mosenson
Michele Rosen
Barbara Sapoznik
Nancy Schy
Teri Segal
Janet Shuemer
Terri Smalinsky
Barbara Sostrin
Avraham Slampfer
SHELLIE Kahn, health office monitor, assists the schoo l nurse by checkin g
a student sign-in sheet as Bonnie Porges verifies a pass.
ATTENDANCE office monitors Barbara Levin and Laurel Landerman prepare lhe daily absenlee bullelin and organize the student attendance records .
LOCKER ROOM
Debbie Balogh
Noreen Calabrest
Michelle Dietze
Mary Hintz
Judy Lewin
Sheri Nadler
Mimi Rapper
Ellen Roston
Lori Simon
Pat Walters
115
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117
�Confucius say Vikings
CONFUC IUS (j unior Howie Korn ) emerges fro m a fortune coo kie to
give his Ho meco mi ng recipe at th e Thursday Pep Assembly.
VIKINGS show their strength in tug-of-war at Twilight
FLOATBUILDERS Andy Rymer, Dale Citron and Alan Jaffe work late
into the night trying to put the fi nish ing to uches on their entry.
CHEERLEADERS' spirited porn-porn routine stirs up Viking enthusiasm .
118
�"Chow Maine" at Homecoming 1968
. The recipe for a perfect Homecoming '68 was given to Niles North Vikings by the wise Confucius. His "Chow
Maine" began with a large amount of
excitement and spirit. The weekend,
lengthened by an Institute Day on Friday, was one ofcolorandvariety.Burning of the Hawk effigy, a brunch for
alumni, and a colorful parade enriched
the formula . Maine South added eleven
Hawks, who battled our varsity gridders
to a score of 26-7. At the half-time
ceremonies the newly formed '.'ikingettes and the skilled Marching Band performed . The Far-Eastern flavor of
Oriental Autumn, the Homecoming
dance, and the coronation of Queen
Jody Cassman climaxed the festivities.
" GUESS Who ' s Coming to Dinner?", Hall B junior float, wins first place in parad e co mpet iti on.
DAYS of hard work now seem worthwhile as the parade begins.
MEMORIES come to life as graduates view pictures at alumni brunch .
FIRST passengers on the new Viking ship are mascot Ron Schriar
and two court members, Franci Cook and Geri Katz .
119
�VICTORY song plays as varsity co-captain Larry Babb leads the purple horde onto the field .
BARRY ATLAS awards traditional football lo Queen Jody Cassman.
12.0
CROWD explodes with excitement as Vikings score their first touchdown.
�DOZENS and dozens of roses are held by the 1968 Homecoming Court:
Dale Olsen, Rita Carlson, Geri Katz, Queen Jody Cassman, Dominique
Glaszmann, Linda Weinstein, Franci Cook .
Oriental atmosphere featured at dance
A JOVIAL buddha sets the mood as foreign exchange students Anders
Lidholm and Dom inique Glaszmann (honor-ary court member) sample
punch and pastries at the dance.
•
r
COMMITIEE CHAIRMEN : Standing: M . Jacobs, S. Goodman, C. Goldman,
L. Latiolais, L. Schwartz, R. Rasenick, T. Hoskins. Seated: J. Cassman
(Director), L. Weinstein, N. Zoll, M . Dribin (Secretary-Treasurer), L.
Lazarus, S. Sneider, A. Weinstein .
LAST year's queen Dale Olsen places the crown on a beaming and
regal Jody Cassman, Queen of Homecom ing 1968.
1Z 1
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Miracle Worker brings
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
AN N IE SULLIVAN (Suzi Handelman) figts fire with water trying
to teach Helen (M idge Barne ll ) proper tabl e manners .
KELLER family : Kate (J . Mellow ), Captain Keller (J. Litwin}, James (S. Sidell),
Aunt Ev (B. Rosenthal), Helen.
SHERI DIDECH and Bob Cook play in the
AN NIE says goodbye to Dr. Anagnos (David Meyers) and the blind girls at Perkins Institute.
I ZZ
�tI
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
1
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light and hope
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
A girl, locked in a world of dark
and silence since early childhood, and
a young woman, once blind herself,
who struggles with infinite patience to
illuminate the girl 's darkness. This is
the story told in William Gibson ' s
touching play, The Miracle Worker. The
determina tion of the teacher, Annie
Sullivan, to make Helen Keller "see "
at first brought only bruises and frustration . Then the miracle occurred.
The endless finger game finally gained
meaning and Helen found the way to
communicatio n and understanding .
DOCTOR Ira Stover reassu res Ca ptain Keller.
THE ECHO of guil t for her b rother' s death fades as A nnie w ins Helen' s love.
fron t year of
orth ' s fir st bi-level se t.
W-A -T-E-R . .. The r ealization comes to Helen, bri nging an escape fro m d ark ness and a new l ife .
123
�BOYS' chorus line : Top: A. Share, Middle: L. Aron , B.
Atlas Bollom: ). Weil , S. Gi telis, B. Reifman , D. Lerner.
BOBBY and Franci Cook sing and dance to a lively " George M " medl ey.
BARB GREE BERG and Robin Go land cha rm Hal Francke.
12 4
CHORUS : Back: ). Blustein, D. Smith , 5. Waxler. A . Weinstein. R. Rabins, M.
Stokols. Front: A . Gould, B. Dressler. P. Lande, D. Glaszmann, J. Cassman, G.
Robinson.
�Norsecapades 1968 salutes Uncle Sam
The rousing sound of reveille brought
up the curtain on the Norsecapades
'68 presentation of "The Army Way."
Nineteen acts were drafted this fall to
prepare the army base for a general
inspection day. The show, a patriotic
salute to our country, was entirely student written, directed, and produced.
LEAVING KP duties, I. Silverman, J. Rabens, M . Becker, and A. Jaffe give a washtub serenade .
STAGE BAND, which accompanies many acts, provides musical background at intermission.
SOLDERS J. Lehrer,
STUDENT co-directors Midge Barnell and Suzi
Handelman give last minute notes to the cast.
J. Slutzky, S. Sidell, D. Bernstein, J. Katz, D. Simon, H. Francke, B. Cook, and S. Rosen .
�PAULA and Janice Levin entertain the troops.
WISTFUL Linda Goldin sings of her love.
MARLE E KANTER takes notes for the
General (Howard Pinhasik).
GERMAN BAND greet General Glensford as he arrives for tour .
KARYNE PRITIKIN sings her original folk song .
WRITING COMMITIEE: Back: J. Mellow, B. Cook, M . Dribin Second
Row: B. Dressler, S. Rosen, S. Sneider front: B. Peterson, A. Gould.
126
�CORPORAL Harold LeBoyer sings " Georgy Girl "
as Kim Turski dances.
PRIVATES Scott Sidell and Dave Bernstein sing to Dave Rosen .
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
"This certainly is no ordinary army base!"
I I I
a
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
WHILE " standing on the corner," Sheri Didech meets Danny
Simon .
NECESSARY lo the show are M11sical Director Dan Turiel,
Production Coodinalor Julie Mellow, and Vocal Director Maida
Libkin.
DETERMINED Stuart Rosen swears no one will " rain on his parade."
127
�Hall teams clash
in donkeyball
•••••••
Playing basketball is a task in itself,
but riding donkeys while do ing so add s
a whole new dimension to the game.
This year, for the second time, Hall C
organized a Donkey Basketball game in
which students from all halls competed .
Most found it difficult to stay on the
backs of the belligerent donkeys . The
four teams vied in a series of hilarious
matches, out of which Hall A emerged
the victor.
Pl.AYERS and donkeys clash as nimb le srudenr jump ro block pass.
A NEW fo rm of rackle bl!skerb all is invenred by senio r Ron Cohen .
•••••••
SITIING on her donkey, Jane Zari reaches for rhe ball.
1Z8
�I I I I I I I I I
ae
·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Fo·reign students join Viking way of life
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
HELPING lo finance exchanges, DominiqueGlaszmann sells chocola te to Oeytip Monkong.
Becoming acquainted with people of
other nations is always a most valuable
experience, and this year Northi was
fortunate enough to host four foreign
students: Dominique Glaszmann of
France and Anders Lidholm of Sweden,
sponsored by the American Field Service and Rotary International respectively, and He Ila Warnholz of Germany
and Oeytip Monkong of Thailand,
financed by private funds. Highlight
of the year's foreign exchange activities was International Weekend , coordinated by the AFS Committee of
Student Senate, during which North
was host to fifty foreign students from
the suburban area .
SPONSOR Mr. John Hallberg (center) meets with Dominique Glaszmann and Anders Lidholm.
FEW boxes remain of the AFS candy .
AFS COMMITTEE Co-chairmen Carol Goldman and Robin Caplan are responsible for the success of the foreign exchange program and its International Weekend and candy sales.
129
�'
j
'
AMERICAN LEGIO Oratorical Con fesran fs: Standing: S. Rosen, R. Rukin, J. Sroko ls, R. Green,
I. Fiersfein, R. Roth, M. Gruen. Seated: L. Fields, S. Sala, R. Hymen , J. Levifus, K. Prifikin.
Orators vie for awards
COMB I ING facial and vocal expression,
Robert Roth talks on lowering the voting age.
Three seniors were selected as the
most effective speakers at North in this
year 's American Legion Oratorical
Contest. The judges, outstanding persons in the field of speech and communications chosen from outside the
school, awarded the first place gold
medal in the competition to Judy
Levitus. Placing second was Robert
Roth, and Mark Gruen took third . The
winners, reciting original speeches,
were among twelve studentswhocompeted in the contest.
SPONSOR M r . Ronald VanArsdale greets judges
Mr. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Phyllis Klapman , and
Mrs. Valerie Boyd before contest begins.
JUDY LEVITUS demonstrates the oratorical
skill that won her a scholarsh ip.
130
INJUSTICES of the draft system are the subject
of Mark Gruen ' s speech .
�North excels in speech
Y SIMON wins first place for his comedy
DA
reading " The Hero" in " Way, Way Down East."
Out of the twelve schools from the
north suburban area competing in the
Illinois High School District Forensics
and Drama Tournament, North students won two events and placed in
one. Danny Simon, in comedy reading,
and Manon Beiser, in verse, took first
and third places, respectively . The play,
" The Lesson" won a first place gold
plaque for Niles North after a victory
over six other schools entered in the
dramatics division .
" LESSON" cast: Nehama Jacobs, Howard Pinhasik, Leigh Williams, and Director Karyne Pri tikin.
TAKING thi rd place in verse reading , Manon
Beiser recites Ame rican poetry.
PROFESSOR Howard Pinhasik harasses student Nehama Jacobs in the play by Ionesco.
131
�'It's Academic' team
enters final round
CAMERAS capture the tension of the " It's Academic" learn .
ELATED Iris Kerbis and Michelle Lifton con gratulate Nehama Jacobs.
Breaking all previous school records,
Northi's " lt's Academic" teamadvanced to finalist status, placing the
team among the top three in the
Chicago area . An enthusiastic Niles
North audience cheered as seniors
Dennis Adelson and Les Cohen (Captain) and junior Nehama Jacobs twice
defeated teams from other Chicagoland schools by scores in the high
300's. A victory in the third round
over Tinley Park and Lyons Township
brought the Viking team to the finals
of the city-wide competition .
" IT'S ACADEMIC" sponsor Mr. Jim VanDelinder
expresses his delight at the team 's success.
DENNIS ADELSON, Captain Les Cohen, and Nehama Jacobs dominate the " grab bag" round .
13:?.
�GLUWINL cand les light lh e stage as Concert Choir sings at th e Ho lida y Conce rt.
Band, choirs, orchestra
give year-round concerts
Combining culture with entertainment, the Niles orth Music Department provided Viking audiences with
many varied and enjoyable programs.
Seven concerts, given throughou I the
year by the Concert Band, choirs,
Orchestra, and several small groups,
continued the musical traditions set
in the past five years.
TCHAIKOVSKY presents a challenge to the orchestra musicians.
JUDGE Stuart Rosen and bride Julie Mellow
star in " Trial by Jury " at Operatic Potpourri.
I KU\ll'l I LI\~ display
prt>ci~ion
al ::>pring Hand (oncer I.
DK . LAWKLNCL WA I Hl:'-. co nduc ts .. A Stravinsky Suite."
133
�The spirit of the robust and hearty
people in turn-of-the-century America
came to life again as Niles North presented Rodgers and Hammerstein's colorful musical, O klahoma! The play,
which takes place in the rugged and untamed Oklahoma Territory, depicts the
humorous rivalry between the farmers
and cowmen . Against thjs lively background, the story of two involved love
triangles is unfolded . Flirtatious Ado
Annie is caught between the affections
of peddler Ali Hakim and her country
beau Will Parker. Laurie Williams also
finds herself unable to choose between
surly Jud Fry and the handsome Curly,
who she eventually realizes is the only
man for her. The climax of the show
came as friends waved goodbye to
newlyweds Curly and Laurie, who rode
off in a genuine "surrey with the fringe
on top!"
"Oklahoma!"
FARMER Dave Rosen tells Andrew Carnes (Bob Roth) that " territo ry folk should all be pals."
NAIVE Ado Annie (Midge Barnett) just "cain ' t say no."
13•
OBSTINATE Aunt Eller (Barb Rosenthal) bargains with peddler Ali Hak in (Stu Rosen) .
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CO FUSED Laurie (Paula Levin) hopes to solve her problems with a bottle of Ali Hakim 's " Elixer of Egypt."
a grand new state
SNEAKING up behind her, Curly (Jim Litwin) catches preoccupied Laurie unaware .
en).
RETURNING from up-to-date Kansas City, Will Parker
(Bobby Cook) shows his pals the latest dance steps.
FARMERS and cowmen pay close attention to Aunt Eller's shrewd advice.
135
�GERTIE (Marlene Kanter) and the girls (L. Goldin, P. Brown, P.
Lazarus. and T. Sacks) urge Laurie to make up her mind.
TE SIQ, at lhe annual box social increases as Curly sells his saddle lo outbid 1he ornery Jud Fry (Ric hard Yanow) for Laurie ' s ba ket lunch.
Niles North gets
CURLY mourns Jud Fry 's death with his eloquent
but premature eulogy, " Pore Jud is Da1d ."
DREAM BALLET bridesmaids G. Schroeder, C. Suchy, N . Paul. L. Belson. R. Goland, B. Greenberg and Laurie's fantasy counterpart Kim Turski enact her marriage to Curly .
136
�NEWLYWEDS Laurie and Curly and !heir fri ends and neighbo rs loo k forward to life in !he brand new stat
of Oklahoma .
''Oklahoma hello!''
ADO ANNIE and Will compare "Persian goodbyes" lo " Oklahoma hellos."
HAPPILY, Laurie and Curly sing "People Will Say We're in love ."
137
�Escaping from pressures of the school
day, Niles North students enjoyed brief
moments of insanity and hilarity in
diversions sponsored by their student
government organizations. Hall Competition, which included attendance
contests at sports events, encouraged
inter-hall rivalry, but at the same time
stressed school unity.
AMUSED, Dr. Weldy watches as cyclists enter the final stretch of the Tricycle Race.
Unusual Viking activities
arouse spirit, enthusiasm
LEG TOSS booth at Carnival " Those Were the Days" attracts Gerri Rotfeld .
DRESSED in their Clash Day finest are Dave Rosen, Carla Weil , and Mitch Lazarus.
138
FACULTY and students let out frustrations by smashing
cars as " Day of Wreckening" arrives.
�Vikings jive at lively school dances
FRESHMAN Bonnie Brenner celebrates a basketball victory.
" GROOVY TEACHER" Mr. Harold Trapp accepts his trophy and champagne.
Originality and humor were the key
words in the planning of this year's
dances. Among the unique themes
Vikings saw initiated were a Marathon
Dance, held at the "Flunkers Fling,"
and a pie-eating contest at the January
"Sock Hop." Other themes continued
from past years included the semiformal turnabout dance, "To Sir With
Love," and the "Groovy Teacher
Dance" at which a student-elected
teacher was named "Groove of the
Year."
WEARY couple nears e.nd of Marathon Dance.
SUE HOPE serves punch as she and her Turnabout date exchange their usual roles.
" POLISH UNION" member Alan Jaffe relaxes after performing al the Freshman Dance.
COUPLE gets away from the crowd at the Turnabout Dance for a quiet minute ·t ogether.
131
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
''Forever Came Today'' at Prom 1969
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
i'KU\\-(,UI KS 11 atch lhc royal couple dance .
Prom '69 came today as gilt chandeliers, lovely dresses and pretty faces
lit up the ballroom of the Continen tal
Plaza Ho tel. It seemed it would never
come; it see med it cou ld never end.
A nd for those who were there, it will
neve r be forgotten. Because " Forever
Ca me Today."
DA:-.:l l'-. L and chatting,. or th stud ents create the beautiful memories of l'rom 1969.
LASl yea r' s Cour t members: B. Wi lson, S. Mash, Queen Bobbi Adler, King Howi~ Zimmerman, J. Sid er, R. Shor, L. Cohan. B. Lehtman .
\40
�Grads. reach turning·point in their lives
Graduation Day ... an end ... a
beginning. An end of four years that
passed in a lifetime, in a day. An end
of childhood fri endships, of childi sh
aspirations. A beginning ... of a fu ture of uncertainty and anticipation .
A beginning of new, life-long friend sh ips, of realistic goals, of adulthood .
Graduation Day ... looking back on
all you 've done and all you wish you 'd
done. Graduation Day ... looking
forward to ...
wish you 'd done. Graduation Day . ..
looking forward to . . . .
GRAD Ja n Ogron pau ses fo r a moment of though t.
141
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�The victory at New Trier West
demonstrated that the Viking football
players could coordinate their efforts
successfully on the field. At home,
however, the offense seemed to dissolve as it approached the goal. This
was partially due to the injuries of
quarterback George Phelus and running back Mark Bresnik, making it
necessary to revamp scoring strategy
in midseason. Consequently, the efforts
of the team and especially Jeff Epstein,
Mark Samuels, and All-Conference
Larry Babb weren't enough to break
the traditional 1-7 football record.
PRECISION characterizes Rudy Trebel 's recepti on.
AMID the flurry of bodies, co-captain George Phelus " keeps his cool. " George was out at
the season 's end with a knee injury but he proved his competence as quarterback in the
New Trier West game.
DAVE ROSENGARD, replacement for quarterback George Phelus, fades back for the pass.
�MARTY ZIMMERMAN (22 ) and John Peterson
(84) get together to tackle the N iles East
halfback .
MARK OLEFSKY, varsity place kicker, sco res again .
Varsity team, hurt by injuries, fin is hes 1-7
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: M . Gitelis, D . Mallin, G. Dreier,
D . Rosengard, N . Chamlin, C. Deutscher, M . Olefsky, R. Trebels, G.
Greenfield, M . Bresnik, M. Pozan, Coach Zook . Third Row: Coach
McCarrell (Head Coach), M . Samuels, N . Goldstein, T. Walter, J. Epstein, l. Babb, R. Bassuk, H . Byram, J. Peterson, W. Vonau, Coach
Conway, Coach Lorenz. Second Row: M . Lopofsky, K. Pinsky, M .
Zimmerman, J. Bethman, J. Sullivan. P. Keefe, G. Schroeder, H . Klein ,
S. Samson, Mr. Ackman (Trainer). Coach Casten . First Row: P. Peterson,
M . Feldman, G. Magida, D . Collins, J. Waldorf, R. Poznansky, T. Cohen .
MARK BRESNIK takes off on a sweep to the left.
REACTIONS f1om the sidelines are mi xed .
�VARSITY SCORES
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
9
0
0
20
7
7
6
6
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Niles West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Maine South
Maine West
Deerfield
26
7
10
13
40
26
27
35
SOPHOMORE SCORES
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vik ings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
32
6
41
0
26
19
6
6
Niles East
Glenbrook South
N iles West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Maine South
Maine West
Deerfield
0
13
6
0
6
0
6
12
Sophomore, frosh ''A'' and
FROSH " A" SCORES
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
19
13
13
7
12
19
0
Glenbrook South
Niles West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Maine South
Maine West
Deerfield
FROSH " B" FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: Coach Kmet, P. Birger, L. Smith, W. Anderson , N.
Neihaus, A. Kalman , R. Murphy, J. Janetos, G. Belson, S. O 'Donnell, B. Cogan, Coach
Braddy, Coach Bannion . Third Row: A. Gray, S. Kase, D. Andrzejewski , L. Goldberg, G.
Fishman, S. Robinson, J. Sadur, S. Berger, N. Feinglass, S. Lorsch, M. Schwartz, R. Lang.
Second Row: J. Capobianco, J. Tarshis, M . Weisberg, P. Kiefer, S. Wayne, R. Pollitzer, S. Kasch ,
A . Simon, E. Szillat, J. Kiso, G. Kaiserman , M . Schulman . Front Row: R. Ginsberg, P. Steffeck,
D. Greenman, T. Nelson, D. Winn, M . Steffeck, R. Bresnik, S. Lee.
0
6
0
13
12
7
20
FROSH " B" SCORES
Vikings
Vikings
Vik ings
Vikings
Vikings
Vik ings
Vikings
0
0
7
12
0
6
0
Glenbrook South
Niles West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Maine South
Maine West
Deerfield
26
27
6
7
13
14
13
THE SIX point step is taken by Marty Harrison .
DENNIS COOPfR throws a head fake to evade would-be tacklers .
146
�SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: M . Gartzman, D. Robbins,
M . Harrison, M . Goldman, D. Haley, E. Porter, R. Moldenhauer, J.
Ostrom, J. Arden, S. Weiner, D. Kashevos . Third Row: Coach Richardson, W. Shulman, M . Citron, S. Schwartz, I. Hare, M. Bromberg, F.
Byram, .I. Kaufman, J. Gray, T. Zimnowodski, Coach Henderson, Coach
Browning. Second Row: ). Brown, ). Rosenquist, D . Gilleland , R. Ca lamari, W. Sowers, B. Robinson, T. Phelus, P. Kelly, S. Brin, A . Poznansky,
G. Hershenhouse. First Row: ). Kohn , H. Budrow, B. Schatz, W. Chagares, S. McKay, A. Zalon, ). Moran, R. Ingram.
ANTICIPATI G the call of quarterback Keilh Schirmer are the
'" A " squads.
iles East and North Frosh
''B'' prosper
Underclass football was winning
football this year at North . Sophomores
earned a fourth place in the conference
with the help of Coach Browning,
Coach Henderson, and Coach Richardson. The combination of quarterback
Scot McKay and halfbacks Jeff Arden
and Marty Harrison proved powerful
and promising . The 4-2-1 and2-5 slates
of frosh " A " and " B" teams were
achieved with the guidance of Coach
Braddy and Coach Kmet. Freshman
players who helped initiate a winning
tradition in Viking football are Keith
Schirmer, Steve Serra , and Joel
Chernoff.
FORSH " A " FOOTBALL: Back Row: Coach Bauer, K. Schirmer,) . Chernoff, J. DeCorrevont, L. Howell, R. Blanchard, E. Sowinski, Coach
Hodn ik . Third Row: W. Mitchell, R. Wolflick, D. Cooper, W. Schoen,
K. Kravitz, R. Horgan, G. Kost. Second Row: F. Crivlare, W. Peterson,
B. Johnson, M . Menze, R. Levin, S. Brown, M . Roth. Front Row: P.
Quinn, R. t:ipschultz, D. Schwartz, K. Schirmer, M . Weiss, S. Serra .
147
�LEADING in the early stages of the Maine West meet is North i' s top runner Jerry Zivic.
148
VIKINGS and opponents await the start.
�STRIDING alone is Doug Lipski .
BOB FRIEDMAN ingores fatigue in an effort
to widen his lead .
The cross-country team, winning the
double dual against Niles East and Niles
West, was worked into excellent condition
for their first meet by Coach Robinson .
However, the loss of captains Jerry Zivic
and Steve Gitelis due to illness left the
squad with only two seniors and a discouraging record of 2-8.
THE REWARD for a well-run race is the sli p with a
one-digit number for captain Steve Gi telis.
JOGGING together are Doug Megow and
Rick Turim .
Harriers take township title
VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row: R. Friedman, D . Megow, J. Zivic, S. Gitelis, Coach
Robinso.n. Front Row: N. Verch, D. Lipski , H . Friend, L. Klein , R. Turim .
1411
�VARSITY SCORES
Vikings
Viki ngs
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
26
so
so
so
so
33
34
32
26
so
Niles East
Maine East
Maine West
Maine South
Niles West
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
New Trier West
Niles West
Deerfield
30
1S
1S
1S
1S
27
27
28
28
15
FROSH-SOPH SCORES
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vik ings
28
28
so
so
so
42
30
28
33
Niles East
Niles West
Maine West
Maine East
Maine South
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
New Trier West
32
30
1S
15
1S
20
32
30
34
FORSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row: J. Aling, R. Carlson, F. Kuhn , S. Lane, C.
Berkelhamer, R. Kuhnle, A. Rothblatt, Coach Florence. Second Row: M . Brachman, G. Berdine,
H. Felix, M. Behrman, M . Cohen, R. Rotstein, D. Nonnemacher. First Row: M . Caplan, W .
Tanker, S. Dennen, S. Teplinsky, L. Chez .
f
Viking underclassmen run into success
FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row: B. Myhr, S. Siegal, M. Kleaman, J. Brumlic,
Latiolais, J. Leikin, J. LeRoy. Second Row: M. Kaufman, A . Summers, R. Packer, B. Antman,
J. Da rdick, R. Koonce. Front Row: J. Serota, M . Turim .
Cross-country on the frosh-soph level
w as relatively successful compiling five
wins against four defeats. Outstanding
competitor was Roger K uhnle,
township champ for his team.
ROGER KUHNLE top harrier for the frosh-soph ,
follows in his brothers' footsteps.
1!50
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Varsity wrestlers win all local titles
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
i
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Back Row: D . Singer, G. Goldman. ). Bethman, S. Byram, R. Dictor, W. Sowers, M . Samuels, Coach Weber. Front
Row: R. Friedman, P. Sayad, I. Berger, B. Aronowitz, S. Kadetz , K.
Pinsky .
Township, conference, and district
champions, the varsity wrestling squad
compiled a record unparalleled by any
other sports team in the history of
Niles North. Seven wrestlers qualified
for the sectionals. Gary Goldman, Ken
Pinsky, and Ben Aronowitz placed
eighth, second, and eighth at Urbana.
With five returning underclassmen,
Coach Weber's alert squad should repeat its achievements next year.
IRWIN BERGER steals away from his opponent .
EARLY in the wrestling match district and regiinal champion Ken Pinsky cradles and pins
the New Trier West grappler for a team victory for the Vikings.
HEAVYWEIGHT Don Singer is short but tough as he crushes his opponent ' s bridge.
151
�Vikings send three
grapplers downstate
UNDERDOG in the district meet, 133 pound Gary Goldman
not only took that crown but went on to place in sectionals,
supersectionals, and finished eighth in state.
MARK SAMUELS capitalizes on his agility for an escape and one point.
152
SOLIDLY balanced is Jim Bethmann, the 180 pound grappler.
�TWENTY-ONE times a victor-Mark
Samuels.
PENSIVE Ken Pinsky developed a style
bettered by only one in the state .
MUSCLI G his opponent to the mat is Ben Aronowitz , eighth in state.
ROSS FRIEDMAN 'S determination has kept him on the
varsity roster for three years.
153
�VARSITY SCORES
29 New Trier West
14 North Chicago
27 Maine West
24 Maine South
20 Glenbrook South
14 Mundelein
20 Deerfield
24 Niles West
30 Glenbrook North
18 Highland Park
45 New Trier West
9
30
13
14
18
23
19
17
19
21
3
JUNllOR VARSITY SCORES
Vikings 30 New Trier East
Vikings 31 North Chicago
Vikings 30 Maine West
Vikings 16 Maine South
Vikings 24 Glenbrook South
Vikings 36 Mundelein
Vikings 17 Deerfield
Vikings 26 Niles West
Vikings 31 Glenbrook North
Vikings 11 Highland Park
Vikings 60 New Trier West
12
23
20
31
20
15
26
19
15
26
0
SOPHOMORE SCORES
Vikings 34 New Trier East
Vikings 42 North Chicago
Vikings 30 Maine West
Vikings 29 Maine South
Vikings 34 Glenbrook South
Vikings 32 Mundelein
Vikings 22 Deerfield
Vikings 30 Niles West
Vikings 40 Glenbrook North
Vikings 30 Highland Park
Vikings 41 New Trier West
Vikings 49 Niles East
12
11
11
16
9
12
21
11
7
8
3
3
FROSH SCORES
38 New Trier East
19 North Chicago
25 Maine West
21 Maine South
44 Niles East
21 Glenbrook South
53 Mundelein
49 Deerfield
20 Niles West
17 Glenbrook North
18 Highland Park
46 New Trier West
29
23
23
11
29
3
5
33
18
24
6
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
HAL GOLDMAN not o nly was o ne of the outstanding wrestlers for the sophomore squad
but al so made an excellent showing o n the varsity level.
JV squad finishes 8-3
A respectable second place in the
Central Suburban League was earned
by the junior varsity wrestling team.
Despite the fact that almost half of
the team consisted of sophomores,
Coach Richardson's grapplers lost to
only three teams. Highlighting the
season was an overwhelming defeat of
wrestling state power Mundelein. Jeff
Perelman and Mark Behrman were
the prime wrestlers.
E
JEFF RICE aflempts a predicam ent.
JV
WRESTLING TEAM: Back Row: M. Behrman, K. Goldsand, D . Gilleland, F. Byram, M . Marion,
H . Budrow . Front Row: J. Rice, H . Mueller, J. Kaplan , J. Perelman, J. Rosenquist.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings '
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
18
�Sophs take CSL title, go undefeated
FROSH WRESTLING TEAM: Back Row: M . Schwartz, R. Broude,
J. Capobianco, C. Gordon, J. Brumlik, R. Fisher, B. Novak, J.
Glicksman, Coach Browning. Second Row: L. Snyder, B. Ma-
guire, P. Waverly, L. Gorell, R. Levin, J. DeCorrevont, H. Jesser,
R. Antman. First Row: D. Lazarus, A. Summers, G. Kaiserman,
S. Robinson, R. Ginsburg, W. Schoen, R. Rosen, D. Schwartz.
ANOTHER five points is added to the Northi frosh team score by Joel Brumlik.
Paralleling the success of the varsity,
the sophomore wrestling team had a
perfect record of twelve wins and no
defeats. Deerfield was the only squad
that came within twelve points of the
Vikings in dual competition. Coach
Browning's freshman squad took third
in the Niles North tourney and fifth
in the league. Exceptional wrestlers
Danny Lazarus and Alan Summers
were still able to compile records
of 13-1and13-2.
SOPHOMORE WRESTLING ROW: Back Row: J. Thompson, M . Bromberg, W. Shulman, T. Phelus,
J. Arden, M . Schwanz, R. Dachman, Coach Hodnik. Front Row: A. Zalon, D. Terry, A. Poznansky, W. Tanker, S. Dennen, H. Goldman .
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Varsity gymnastics squad
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· '
LOREN FRIEDMA
exercises a rear vault.
HOWIE ZINDELL reclaims his title as still
rings conference champ.
GRACE on th e sidhorse is difficult to achieve, but Chuck Citron has no problem .
SUSPENDED in air is trampolinist Bob Salstone.
IS&
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
places first in conference
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
THE L-CROSS is executed by Jerry Herzberg,
second in the Central Suburban league.
For the third time in five years the
Vikings varsity gymnastics team has
won the CSL title. First were taken by
Bob Salstone in free exercise and by
Chuck Citron on the horse. Howie
Zindell, a contender forthestatechampionship, recaptured his conference
first on the rings. The key to the consistent excellence in gymnastics has
been the encouragement and understanding of Coach Cress and Coach
Grant.
BRUCE WALDMAN performs a flick kip.
VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Back Row: Coach Grant, L. Porter, C. Citron,
H. Zindell, B. Waldman, R. Wahlstrom, Coach Cress. Second Row: J. Herzberg,
S. Kamin , M . West, D . Scheck, L. Bernstein, R. Bolotin . First Row: R. Salstone,
R. Grossman, R. Gloger, M . Dietch, M . Schwartz .
157
�Sophs win twelve meets
VARSITY SCORES
88 Evanston
94 Niles East
89 York
83 Glenbrook South
92 Rich Central
107 Niles West
105 Glen brook North
89 New Trier West
110 Lake Forest
118 Maine South
108 New Trier East
108 Prospect
101 Maine West
92 Downers Grove
90
90
61
69
87
105
100
57
63
121
119
117
100
39
SOPHOMORE SCORES
Vikings 55 Maine West
Vikings 55 New Trier East
Vikings 55 Prospect
Vikings 65 Maine South
Vikings 62 Lake Forest
Vikings 58 New Trier West
Vikings 59 Glenbrook North
Vikings 61 Niles West
Vikings 55 Rich Central
Vikings 52 Downers Grove
Vikings 45 Glenbrook South
Vikings 53 Evanston
Vikings 43 York
Vikings 53 Niles East
34
52
59
50
44
59
49
56
34
22
43
38
41
48
FROSH SCORES
3 7 Glen brook South
37 Evanston
43 New Trier West
3 7 Glenbrook North
27 Glenbrook North
41 Niles West
30 Glenbrook South
33 New Trier East
36 Niles East
36 Niles West
35
33
42
34
26
35
27
27
28
26
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
FR ESH MA N GYMNASTI CS TEAM : Back Row: M.
Pa rdo, B. M eehberg, W. Pe terson, R. Romano,
R. Brya n, R. Baker, S. Gem, Coach Lorenz .
Second Row: K. Fe ld, L. Orenstein, J. Suga rman,
R. Kapl an, D. Leve nson, R. Quateman, G. Fishman .
Front Row: J. Sampso n, S. Scheck, A . Gray, R.
Koo nze. C. Peterson, M. Fisher.
Gymnastics on the soph and frosh
levels was as successful as on the
varsity level. The sophs won twelve
out of fourteen dual meets. The horse
and still rings were mastered by Ron
Harris and Rick Zindell at the conference meet, assisting the squad to
its second place. Freshman gymnasts
finished their season undefeated in ten
meets.
SOPH OMO RE GYMNASTI CS TEAM: Back Row:
Coach Grant, R. Harr is, P. Fisher, K. Goodman,
K. Kuznetsky, S. Go ldberg, Coach Cress. Second
Row: J. Justman, R. Kann, J. M olit o r, R. Feldm ann, D. Frum m, W. Johnson, R. Zind ell . Front
Row: S. Go ldberg, S. Carnow , T. Lauren. R. Reyno ld s, D. Ma thison.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vi kings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
�Cagers break even, take CSL fourth
Despite the loss of seven inches in
height, Coach Florence's basketball
team complied an even record of
eleven wins and ten defeats. The lack
of height was remedied by the sharpshooting accuracy of forwards Ken
Sticken and John Peterson. Junior Mike
Sachs, at 6'5", responded satisfactorily
to the pressure placed upon him as
the team's tallest man. Steve Huscher
contributed 100 points to the squad
total from the free-throw line, setting
a new school record . With Steve, Mike
and sixth man Pat Keefe returning,
the coaching staff has confidence in
next year's team .
J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: P. Keefe, N. Goldstein, R. Bassuk, M . Winter, G. Milgram,
J. Gainer. Front Row: E. Smetana, R. Lapping, G. Deutsch, S. Jacobson, S. Widdowson .
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: Coach Florence, J. Peterson, N. Goldstein, R. Bassuk,
K. O' Donnell, M . Sachs, G. Milgram, K. Sticken . Second Row: M. Lopofsky, R. Lapping, 0 .
McKay, P. Keefe, G. Phelus. Front Row: H . Friend, W. Fisher, S. Huscher, R. Widdowson, C.
Westberg .
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
VARSITY SCORES
58 Ridgewood
52
52 Niles East
60
71 Glenbrook North 54
52 Maine West
48
65 Rockford Guilford85
26 Maine South
59
82 Warren
so
52 Highland Park
58
61 Glenbrook South 52
67 Tinley Park
65
74 Glenbrook South 51
38 Deerfield
47
42 Niles West
56
61 New Trier West 77
75 Glenbrook North 60
55 Maine West
53
48 Maine South
79
75 Glenbroqk South 47
62 Deerfield
55
49 Niles West
63
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
50
50
69
69
80
69
51
73
63
67
49
69
76
57
J.V. SCORES
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook South
Deerfield
Niles West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Maine South
Deerfield
Niles West
Maine South
47
37
44
45
62
88
59
59
54
53
69
77
64
68
159
�ALTHOUGH the Niles West teams
towered over Steve Huscher, the guard
still secured this rebound .
Huscher, Sachs named
SHOOTI G over a seven inch taller defensive forward is
John Peterson .
PlA YMAKER Steve Huscher works around
high post Ken Sticken to start the Vikings
offensive drive.
160
�INTIMIDATING the cornered guard are teammates
Dale McKay (10) and Ken Sticken (32).
All-Conference
POWERFUL Mike Sachs takes possession .
161
�Sophs keep on their toes
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: S. Weiner, R. Carlson, J. Brown, M. Goldman,
M . Harrison, D. Rosenthal. Second Row: l. Rubin, S. Kleifield, M . Katz, D. Malone, D. Friedlander. Front Row: D . Nonnemacher, L. Molinaro, J. Kohn, S. McKay.
SOPHOMORE SCORES
49
Vikings 38 Ridgewood
46
East
Vikings 45 Niles
Glenbrook North 42
Vikings 43
40
Vikings 39 Maine West
Vikings 38 Rockford Guilford57
59
Vikings 56 Maine South
70
Vikings 42 Evanston
38
Vikings 46 Tinley Park
Vikings 47 Glenbrook South 50
67
Vikings 50 Deerfield
54
Vikings 44 Niles West
Vikings 31 New Trier West 37
Vikings 46 Glenbrook North 3 7
50
Vikings 46 Maine West
FROSH " A" SCORES
Vik i ngs 45 Niles East
Vikings 56 Glenbrook North
Vikings 34 Maine West
Vikings 42 Maine South
Vikings 44 Glen brook South
Vikings 53 Evanston
Vikings 52 Glenbrook South
Vikings 56 Deerfield
Vikings 56 Niles West
Vikings 60 New Trier West
Vikings 47 Glenbrook North
Vikings 79 Maine West
Vikings 49 Maine South
Vikings 67 Deerfield
Vikings 34 Niles West
49
48
48
47
46
36
30
53
52
52
41
60
55
54
46
FROSH " B" SCORES
36 Niles East
52 Glenbrook North
32 Maine West
20 Maine South
37 Glenbrook South
32 Evanston
39 Glenbrook South
22 Deerfield
41 Niles West
34 New Trier West
37 Glenbrook North
55 Maine West
30 Maine South
28 Deerfield
25 Ni les West
34
48
56
35
36
68
38
67
53
44
52
64
74
66
54
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vik ings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
SPRINGY Scott McKay goes for the two points on a break-away.
16Z
Coach Lund 's sophomores were
plagued with the same problem as
that of the varsity-a deficiency in
tall forwards. A continuous full-court
press was used, but it failed to stop
the big teams of Rockford Guilford
and Deerfield. However, guards Dennis
Malone and Scott McKay did spur the
Vikings to defeat the Glenbrook teams.
�•
•
Frosh ''A'' win nine games
Leading Coach Ackman's frosh "A"
squad to a 9-6 record were guards
Dennis Cooper and Ken Schirmer. The
team's full-court press caused their
opponents numerous turn-overs. Outside shooting balanced the rebounding
and scoring provided by the forwards.
Other top players for the team included
Larry Howell and Joel Chernoff. Coach
DiPasquale's frosh "B" performed admirably considering their lack of tall
forwards. Scott Brown and Fred
Crivlare were the team ' s top performers.
FROSH " B" BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: S. Lee, S. Brown, J. Johnson, M . Goldberg, K. Levison, S. Greene. Front Row: R. Marcus, T. Nelson, S. Goldsmith, F. Crivlare, M . Klesman.
FROSH " A" BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row:
Coach L. Ackman, K. Schirmer, T. Digloria,
J. Chernoff, B. Myhr, L. Howell, K. Schirmer,.
S. Serra . Front Row: B. Cohen, M . Borman,
M . Kotlick, J. Pappandouros, D. Cooper, E.
Latiolais.
DRIVING around his opponent is Mark Katz.
113
�Second taken
by swimmers
at CSL meet
•
Coach Rusk's swimmers opened the
season a victim of injuries and illnesses. Their dual meet record read
12-3, giving the fish a tie for third
in the CSL However, the team missed
taking the conference meet by only
seven points on a judge's decision .
In state, Ron Vender dropped three
seconds off his time in the individual
medley winning sixth place, while
diver Gary Dworski took fourth. Also
outstanding were the team's juniors
and sophomores who provided
necessary depth to the team.
GARY DWORSKI, four1h in state, was the firs1 high school diver to attempt the difficult ano
dangerous reverse 1wo and a half somersault in tuck position off the one meter board.
broken again this year by Perry Wien.
164
" PAPA JOE" Rusk has become one of the most successful
and dedicated of the coaches at Niles NorJh .
�•••••
EXCELLENCE in all strokes characterizes Ron Vender.
•••••
SENIORS of the freestyle relay include Rick Schoos,
Bill Blumenthal, and Arnie Schmidt.
VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Standing; Coach Smith, M . Levitt, G. Dworski, F. Hank in, G .
Messerschmidt, G. Edelman, R. Schoos, A. Schmidt, W. Blumenthal, H. Leveton, H. Rotfeld,
S. Sandler, P. Wein, L. Weinman. Seated: S. Kernes, J. Garber, H. Gribow, D. Gerowilz, B.
Benjamin, M . Wolz, L. Nemkov, B. Schwartz, N. Apple.
STEVE SANDLER was one of the versatile freestylers who swam both the quick sprints and iong races.
�Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
VARSITY SCORES
78 Evergreen Park
48 Glenbrook South
75 Maine East
84 Forest View
77 Niles West
50 Niles East
34 New Trier West
36 Glenbrook North
75 Maine West
71 Elk Grove
65 Lake Forest
74 Maine South
65 Prospect
45 Deerfield
57 Tinley Park
SOPHOMORE SCORES
V_
ikings 28 Evergreen Park
Vikings 21 Glenbrook South
Vikings 37 Maine East
Vikings 56 Forest View
Vikings 46 Niles West
Vikings 30 Niles East
Vikings 16 New Trier West
Vikings 20 Glenbrook North
Vikings 22 Maine East
Vikings 75 Elk Grove
Vikings 51 Lake Forest
Vikings 36 Maine South
Vikings 42 Prospect
Vikings 25 Deerfield
Vikings 54 Tinley Park
17
47
20
7
18
45
61
59
20
24
30
21
30
50
37
SOPHOMORE Gregg Messerschmidt swam the butterfly on varsity and sophomore levels.
67
74
57
39
47
64
79
75
73
19
44
58
52
70
40
The sophomore swimming team had
a rough season, recording four wins
and eleven losses. The poor showing
largely resulted from shifting the most
talented underclassmen, including
Greg Messerschmidt and Mike Wolz
to the varsity level.
118
Sophs get shifted to varsity
SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM : Coach Staerk, A. Gaynor, S. Levin,
S. Cohen, P. Kelly, A. Alexander, E. Feldshriber, M . Molitor.
J. Axness, B. Schallman,
FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM: Back Row: R. Glick, G. Yell, J. Mullenex, M . Ruchim, E. Chavin,
W. Anderson . Second Row: J. Pritchett, J. Nelson, R. Packer, D. We.i ssman, R. Goldstein .
Front Row: J. Asuser, S. Stein, A. Deutsch, J. Kane, R. Lee.
�L
Four seniors
give depth
FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM: Back Row: M . Weisberg, 5. Wine, 0 . Friedlander, J. Hedblom, M .
Menze, W. Pope, E. Pastko, Coach Eckhardt. Front Row: L. Orenstein , S. Lorsch, W. Schoen,
J. Johnson, R. Shane, R. Cooper, G. Mostow .
Although the golf team endured inclement weather for the firstfew weeks
of the season, the wet and cold fairways weren't enough to seriously upset
the games of this year's experienced
varsity squad. Returning seniors Phil
Aaron, Dave Lang, Randy Johnson, and
Barry Atlas competently met the challenges presented by the Central Suburban League golf teams.
PERFECTING his drive is Fred Eckhardt.
COACH RUSK steadies Barry Atlas' s iron .
VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Back Row: F. Eckhardt, R. Hammett, R. Johnson, B. Atlas, Coach Rusk .
PHIL AARON practices his putting.
Front Row: P. Aaron, R. Harris, D. Lang, M . Guenther.
187
�Netmen plan to better slate
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: J. Kaplan, C. Westberg, L. Terry, D. Goldman, S. Bederman, R. Lapping,
N. Pappo, Coach Grant.
Coach Grant's tennis team had difficulties with depth this year with only
three seniors returning. Nir Pappo and
doubles partners Don Goldman and
Carl Westberg looked strong enough
at the season's beginning to better last
year's 4-4 slate.
DON GOLDMAN follows through on his serve.
COMPOSING a coordinated doubles duo are Don Goldman and Carl Westberg.
FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM: Back Row: J. Wilke, L. Rubin, S. Kleifield, S. Nimer,
R. Perdue, P. Jacks, R. Rechel, M . Harrison, D. Turiel, J. Jaman, Coach Kingsford.
Fronr Row: M. Stein, J. Phelan, J. Greenspan, S. Kane, B. Baron.
NIR PAPPO keeps his eyes on the ball.
�This year's baseball players returned
to practice with the proper attitude
and varsity experience necessary for a
winning squad. The leading hitter and
the top two pitchers of last season,
Roger Widdowson, Scott Harris, and
Curt Eisenberg, were all present on
Coach Bauer's varsity roster.
FIRMLY set, Mark Olefsky awaits the pitch .
Diamondmen win opener
CATCHER M ike Gitel is and pitcher Scott Harr is gain some poin ters from Coach Bauer.
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Back Row: M. Olefsky, E. Smetana, S. Harris,
M . Winter, N. Goldstein, D. Altenbern, L. Hammerman . Third Row:
Coach Bauer, M . Gitel is, R. Widdowson, R. Vender, A . Marcus, Coach
Kmet. Second Row: A . Stein, D. Rosengard, L. Terry, C. Gilbert, M.
Zimmerman, W. Cooper, A. Share. front Row: C. Eisenberg, R. Cohen,
S. Wolinsky, J. Woldorf, F. Kochevar, N. Christensen.
IH
�Experience of squad boosts team spirit
MAKING a back-handed stab for the grounder is versatile Curt Eisenberg .
DEEP in left field, Roger Widdowson pulls himself
under a fly ball.
SCOTT HARRIS steals a
170
~lance
at the plate before hurling his next pitch .
IN PRACTICE Roger Widdowson charges Mi ke Gitelis.
�J. Kohn,
SOPHOMORE TEAM: Back Row: D. Feinartz, M. Citron, S. Brin, R.
Calamari, M. Katz, J. Arden , D. Malone, J. Gray, M. Lorsch, Coach
Casten . Second Row: B. Robinson, R. Carlson, D. Rosenthal , E. Mayer,
M. Mo litor. Front Row: S. Berkowitz, K. Goldsand, S. McKay,
R. Kann .
FROSH " A" TEAM: Back Row: B. Hersh, S. Brown, K. Schirmer, S.
Wayne, J. Chenroff, M. Goldberg, K. Schirmer, Coach Ackman . Front
Row: B. Ruttenberg, D. Cooper,
FROSiJ " B" TEAM: Back Row: W. Farmer, S. Lee, E. Latiolais, M. Polinsky, D. Goldberg,. R. Levin, R. Broude, R. Ginsburg, Coach Wolf.
Second Row: M. Schwartz, M. Borman, M. Ruchirn, G. Kost, J. Sadur,
H. lecey, D. Levine. Front Row: D. Scheck, P. Lambert, B. Cohen .
J. Pappanduros, D. Schwartz, D. An-
drzejewski.
171
�Indoor squad
Indoor track posted an 11-0 dual
meet record and won the conference
meet. Firsts were taken by Steve Willis
(in two events}, Howie Klein, Mike
Sachs, Jerry Zivic, and the Viking 440
yard relay. Other team members who
contributed to the outdoor and indoor
squads included Larry Garner, Gary
Fritz, and Bruce Rosenberg.
PUTTING the shot for the varsity team is Tom Walter.
JERRY ZIVIC - half mile conference champion .
INDOOR-OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM: Back Row: S. Siegel, D. Megow, A . Sowinski, D. Haley, B. Myhr,
G. Milgram, T. Walter, S. Byram, J. Brown, I. Hare, R. Minkus, F. Kuhn . Third Row: Coach Conway,
R. Kuhnle, L. Smith, J. Bethmann, R. Friedman, H. Klein, H. Ronz, J. Libby, R. Powroznik, P. Stef-
t7z
�wins CSL crown, outdoor team excels
WOUND-UP for the discuss release is Scott Byram.
LONG JUMPER Mark Bresnik sails over the sand pit.
feck, M. Merkin, M . Brachman . Second Row : M. Steffeck, S. Dennen, S. Rose, L. Garner, M. Bresnik,
S. Willis, J. Zivic, J. Epstein, G. Fritz, S. Gitelis, W. Shulman, I. Landsberg . Front Row: M. Gould, M.
Kaufman, R. Zindell, P. Birger, S. Teplinsky, M . Kotlick, W. Mitchell, R. Packer, G. Berdine, R. Schu·
bert.
17J
�VARSITY HURDLERS : Gary Fritz, Steve Rose, Steve Willis, Mark Bresnik.
rl
Vikings set records
HOWIE KLEIN establishes a conference record : 50 yards in 5 .5 seconds.
IU
CH ARGING down the track, Steve Willis's momentum will carry him
over a bar 13 feet in the air.
�Northi intramural program diversifies
lntramurals at North were designed
to give all students a chance to participate in sports. This year the competitive aspect of the program was
emphasized. Broadening the athletic
foundation, such activities as the donkey basketball game and intramural
It's Academic have been incorporated
into the competition between homerooms.
JEFF LIBBY works ou t during free-play .
INCLUDED in the intra murals were homeroom head counts at football games, giving valuable
!points to classes with the largest attendance.
INTRAMURAL BOARD: Back Row: S. Berger, R. Lapping, R. Romano,
). Varilla . Second Row: H. Sherman, ). Greenspan, A . Gaynor . Front
LARRY GUZY displays the trophy for the Hall D
class of ' 69, winners of the intramurals for
two consecutive years.
Row: I. Kerbis, M . Ca plan, B. Fogel, S. Gross.
175
�PRESIDENT Debbie Hendrick (standing ) adds enthusiasm lo the GAA Board : P. Scott, P. Fyfe, C. Rambert, V. Blackman, S. Kohn.
GAA creates a new scope of activities
The agony of pulled muscles from
extensive practice and the thrill of
the winning point summarizes an
active year for the Girls' Athletic
Association. With the initiation of
Vikingettes and Timers' Club, GAA's
membership rapidly increased in size
and enthusiasm. The gymnastic teams
and Auroris clubs added grace and
charm to the GAA atmosphere through
the production of their spring show.
Striving for success, the tennis and
badminton teams represented Northi
in interscholastic competition . Along
with its traditional bake sales, co-ed
nights, bowling, and volleyball activities, GAA also created an after school
co-ed swim. An awards banquet was
held honoring its many outstanding
participants to climax the year.
A BACKDROP is practiced by Sue Balka .
GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD : Standing: Kathy Keefe, Points and Awards; Sally Birger, Secretary.
Seated: Cindy Payne, Vice-President; Debbie Hendricks, President.
176
�TIMERS ' CLUB: Back Row: D. Dworski, J. Nordberg, R.
M ilstein, J. Berger, C. Welter, D . Mandlebaum, B. Levin,
J. Ponfil, M . Hinze, J. Spatz, G. Welter. Third Row: I.
Cohen, L lssacson, D. Kujawinski , S. Kohn, L Steinberg
A. Goldschmidt, J. Shatney, M. Chulsky, A . Albaum , L
Herman, V. Lefferts. Second Row: S. Nelson, E. Swanson (Secretary), L Latiolais (Treasurer), S. Schramm
(Vice-President), G. Nevins . Front Row: C. Barnabee, J.
Henning, I. Kerbis, J. Latiolais, M . Heller.
GYM LEADER Adrienne Chagares concentra tes on basketball fouls .
Timers, leaders officiate meets, classes
SENIOR GYM LEADERS : Back Row: K. Keefe, R. Hyman, J. Krupp, B.
Mayers, A. Chagares, I. Levy, I. Kerbis, D . Hendricks. Front Row: F.
Cook, S. Brachman , J. Peterson, J. Cassman, R. Carlson, B. Dressler,
J. Melman .
177
�• • • • • •
Tennis, badminton teams
compete interscholastically
BADMINTON TEAM: Back Row: D. Dale, ]. Henning, P.
Zumph, D. Hendricks. Front Row: N. Masarweh, P. Scott .
TENNIS TEAM: Back Row: D. Glaszmann, V. Blackman, D. Jones, B.
Mayers, D. Hendricks, D. Rechel , J. Peterson, Coach M. Alfus. Front
Row: P. Scot!, N. Rapper, M. Rapper, J. Ga rfield , F. Brandwein, E.
Rosenberg, J. Melman.
�Township competition highlights year
SENIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB : Back Row: B. Blank, G. Riley, C. Rambert,
S. Haugsness, M . O 'Connell, C. Weil, L. Waverly (Secretary), K. Keefe
(President), B. Blank, K. Anderson . Second Row: J. Mendelson, P. Mui-
lin, S. Gotteiner, S. Jacobson, L. Freeman. M. Wayne, S. Christian, M .
Wenger, M . Stern . Front Row: C. Scholl, C. Domash, N . Harloff, B.
Levin, P. Quinn, M . Plotkin .
AGILE Lynn Waverly demonstrates a
needlepo int .
JUNIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB: Back Row: S. Nelson, S. Blais, C. Kinas! , R. Lang, B. Anderson, C.
Fields, M . Holton . Front Row: D . Mandelbaum, J. Marx, S. Rambert, L. Droze, L. Wyler, C. Pesko .
�JUN IO R A URORIS: Ba ck Row: C. Scholl, M . Wayne (Presid ent), H . Fine, K.
Lerner, L. Kurtz, S. Goodman, C. Suchy . Second Row: E. Rasenick (Treasurer), S.
Gumbiner, K. Kaufman. Front Row: R. Goland, B. Greenberg, G. Riley.
Auroris is expression without words
HHYTHM di c t a t e s Karen
Ka ufman 's performan ce.
SEN IOR AURORIS: Back Row: H. Kipn is, L. Rhodes (VicePresident), J. Edenson, B. Gersten, G. Schroeder (Secretary), B. Oman . Second Row: A . Kemp, R. Sybul, V.
M iller (Presid ent), N. Paul. Front Row: B. Dribin, D. Warren, M . Kalm ikoff, L. Belson.
�CYGNETIES S.andy Nelson, Debbie Rechel, and Ariela Goldschmidt perform an eiffel tower.
•
Cygnettes perform 1n ''Bottoms Up!''
CYGNETIES : Back Row: S. Browswick, R. Kay, K. Anderson, B. Rohrer, B. Blank, B. Roth, B. Blank, L. Taussig,
S. Roth. Fourth Row: M . Holton, S. Nelson, M. Cosmas,
J. Perbohner, S. Fruehe, E. Smith . Third Row: B. Levin,
J. Henning, K. Anderson, S. Fineberg, W. Walsh , E. Schu-
llz, C. Cohen, S. Grahn, J. Schwartz. Second Row: E.
Carniol, S. Nelson, L. Edwards, J. Bloom, L. Flaherty, A.
Miles, P. Zumph . Front Row: S. Schramm (Treasurer),
G. Nevins (Secretary), A. Goldschmidt (President), D.
Rechel (Vice-President).
181
�FRESHMAN CLUB : I. Freidman, C. Ferstl, C. Domash, N.
Corey, H. Marzen, M . Plotkin, D. Fried, L. Metcoff, S.
Riemer, M . Eckhardt, R. Cohen, K. Lund, S. Ph ipps, L.
Wyler, D. Roitma.n.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Freshman, JV cheerleaders gain experience
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Through the building of a well-established four sq uad system, qualified gi r ls
were able to participate on any squc..d
according to individual ability. PreVarsity Cheerleaders took an active
role by channeling excitement at all
Sophomore football and Junior Varsity
basketball games . The Junior Varsity
squad contributed by arousing spirit
at all underclassman events, usually
held on Saturday mornings. The Freshman Club, originally organized to
teach the girls the fundamentals of
cheerleading, changed its appearance
this year through the purchase of
uniforms .
CAROL GOLDMAN displays a smile as
JV captain.
182.
FROSH AND JV cheer leaders participate in the homecoming parade.
JUN IOR VARSITY cheerleaders: Clockwise: S. Rambert, R. Sybul, A. Salzman, C. Goldman
(Captain), B. Goodfriend, S. Christian, S. Carlson, S. Stempke.
�PRE-VARSITY captain Ilene levy is known for leading the Viking
cheers as an eager fan .
" V-1-K-1-N-G-S let' s go!" eagerly shout the pre-varsity cheerleaders.
AT HALF-time, the pre-varsity cheerleaders " jive" with a Viking vic tory.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Pre-Varsity concentrates on improved form
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
PRE-VARSITY cheerleaders : Clockwise: A Weinstein, W. Haynes,
L. Lazarus.
J. Wilson , I. Levy (Captain), D. Jones, B. Hammond,
183
�Varsity squad participates
in U.S.cheerleading camp
VARSITY cheerleader Jody Cassman bubbles
with delight at the homecoming game.
Striving for the perfection of stunts
and cheers, the Varsity cheerleaders
find their job a tedious one. With the
aid of North's school mascot, Victor E.
Viking, the cheerleaders control the
excitement and arouse the pep of the
many Viking fans. Taking time out
from practices, the cheerleaders sponsored their annual car wash, earning
enough money to send the entire squad
to the United States Cheerleading Association camp. This past summer the
squad took a fourth place in competition with squads from forty-three other
schools from around the nation.
VARSITY cheerleaders : S. Rockowitz, D. Smith, G. Katz, B. Dressler (Captain), F. Cook,
J. Cassman, R. Carlson .
VIKING MASCOT Ron Schriar leads the basketball team to victory over Glenbrook North .
" VIKINGS are great!" yells Geri Katz.
BARB DRESSLER, Varsity Captain, is known for her outstanding ability and pe~onality .
184
�VIKINGETTE CAPTAIN, senior Ricki
Korey, displays the poise that she
shows at half-time presentations.
VIKINGETTES : Back Row: C. Payne, J. Kliphardt, J. Kohlenbrener, J. Edenson, B. Gersten, S. Masters,
I. Kerbis . Third Row: C. Stawiarski, R. Korey, K. Keefe. Second Row: T. Saltzberg, N. Paul, G. Budn ik,
J. Caplan, R. Kallison, D. Citron . Front Row: R. Berger, J. Emin, L. Schlessinger, L · Belson.
Spirited Vikingettes enter scene
Fans at North had something new to
look at this year during half-time 01side
from cheerleaders, twirlers, and the
marching band . The high-stepping Vih
ki ngettes entered t_ e scene . This
group, designed after the FengerTitanettes, was organized last summer. Two
outfits were designed for the groupa short flared A-line jumper for their
performances and a purple vest and
skirt for school attire. The twenty girls
performed original dance routines with
the assistance of the Viking Marching
Band . These routinesweredonetosuch
popular songs as "Step to the Rear, "
"My Heart Belongs to Daddy, " "Colonel Bogey," and "Heard it Through the
Grapevine." Making their debute at
the Niles North-Niles West football
game, the Vikingettes continued to
give performances at pep assmeblies
and special events.
HIGH STEPPING Vikingettes march in homecoming parade.
185
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
CAA members strive
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
LAURIE LAZARUS shows her approval of a touchdown .
KIM TURSKI looks on as Donna Warren perfects her dance.
SENIOR Kathy Keefe pauses before performing a forward circle .
Northi' s newest attraction, the Vikingettes, march into formation to begin their halflime show.
186
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
toward physical excellence
-
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
~
I I I I I I I I I I I I
GAA MEMBERS frolic while obeying the laws of gravity.
CHEERLEADERS work diligently to raise money for camp.
THE UNEVENS provide a challenge for Barb Levin .
SENIOR Vicky Blackman concentrates on her return.
187
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189
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We made Homecoming '68 successful
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
SENIOR CLASS BOARD : Back Row : M . Lazarus, B. Greenspan, T. Johnson, C. Eisenberg, J. Zivic. Middle Row: B. Roth, C. Rambert, R. Rasenick, P. Lande, A. Cooper, R. Korey, F. Cook, E. Meyer. front
Row: B. Dressler, B. Alias (Presidenl), S. Lambert (Treasurer), M . Einstein (Secretary), A. Share (VicePresident).
With three years of working and
planning for prom behind them, Class
Board members assumed a host of
new responsibilites as seniors. One of
Senior Board's little-known functions
was the sizing and distribution of caps
and gowns to all graduating students.
Senior Board was also responsible for
the presentation of a class gift to the
school. To raise money for its contribution, Senior Class Board sponsored
several activites, including the teacher dance and a senior button sale.
Carrying their school spirit into noneconomic endeavors, the Board organized a senior class picnic, senior prank,
cut-day, and bermuda day.
BUDDHA reigns over homecoming dance.
190
�AARON, PHILIP
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; " N" Club 3.4; Go lf 1,2,3.4,
Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2, Major " N" 3; AVA 1; lntramurals 3.
ABRAHAMSON, CARYN
Transferred from : Florida 3.
ABT, JUDY
ADELSON, DENNIS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Semi-finalist 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Wh ite Honor Cert ificate 1; It's Academic 4;
Talent Show 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Co ncer t Band 1,2 ,3,4; Stage Band 2,3 ,
4; Marchin g Band 1,2,3,4 ; lntramurals 3, 4; Forensics 3; Math Club 1;
Hum an Relat ions Club 4.
ALEXANDER, DAVID
ALEXANDER, PATRICIA
Girls' Glee 1,2; lntramurals 2; Latin Club 1,2; Mon i tor 1,2,4; Human
Relations Club 3 .
ALING, STUART
Orchestra 1,2; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals
2,3,4; Monitor 4 .
ALTENBERN, DONALD
" N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Varsity
" N" 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2. Jun ior " N" 3;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Junior " N" 3, Varsity
" N" 4.
AMESQUITA, MARIE
Transferred from : Lake View High School 4; Concert Choir 4; Concert
Band 4 .
ANDERS, MARION
Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2.
ANDERSON, JEAN
French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2,3,4.
ANSTADT, SCOTT
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor
Certificqte 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 3; Spring Musical
1; Fall Play crew 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Biology Club 2,3 .
ARON, LEONARD
Student Senate 3,4; Hall Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4;
Yearbook 3,4; Talent Show 4; Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Basketball 1; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Safe Driving Committee 4.
ARONOWITZ, BEN
Football 1,2; " N" Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Varsity " N" 2, CoCaptain 4 .
ATLAS, BARRY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Soc iety 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2,3 ,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4;
Class Board 1,2 ,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Talent Show 4;
Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Golf 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3.
BABB, LARRY
Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 1, Numerals 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, Co-Captain
4, Most Valuable Player 4, North Shore All-Area 4; " N" Club 2,3,4;
Baseball 1; Talent Show 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
BARNETT, MIDGE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 2,3; Talent Show 3,4, Co-Director
4; Writing Committee 4; Crew .Chairman 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play
2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1,2; Valhalla 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee
1, A Capella Choir 4, President 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, VicePresident 3, Points Chairman 4; Drama Club 1,2; Children's Theatre 1;
Monitor 2 .
BARNSTEAD, STEVE
BARTZ, DONNA
FBLA 4.
BAY,ZACHARY
Football 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 1.
BECKER, GARY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Swimming 1; Current Events
Club 4, Publicity 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; lntramurals 1,2; Enlighteners
Club 4; French Club 1; Russian Club 2; Russian Orchestra 2 .
191
�ngspread
We initiated Project WiBECKER, PAME LA
R,
BECKE RHONDA
Homecoming Commillee 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew
1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3 ,4; French Club 1; AVA 1; Pep Club 1;
Monitor 3,4 .
BEI LGARD, ALAN
Football 1; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 2,3.
BELVISI, ANNETTE
Transferred from : Immaculate High School 3.
BENZULY, ROBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Talent Show crew 2,3,4; Spring
Musical crew 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; Na tional Thespian Society 3,4;
Swimming 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1; Radio and Electronics
Club 1; Swim Club 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Children's
Theatre crew 2,3 .
BERGER, IRWIN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 .
BERGER, JEAN
GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 4; Art Club 4; French Club 1; Monitor 3.
BERGER, LESLIE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Art Club 1.
BERGER, ROBIN
Drama Club 3; Home Ee Club "3; Pep Club 1; Vikingettes 4.
BERGER, STUART
Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Silver Pin 3; Marching Band 2,3,4 ;
Intramural Board 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 2,3,4, Gold Pin 3;
Intermediate Band 1.
BERGER, SUSAN
Talent Show crew 3; Mixed Chorus 3; GAA 1, Pep Club 1; Library Aid 1;
Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 3,4 .
BERLIN, SCOTT
Tennis 1,2, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; FTA 1; Russian Club
1,2,3 , Vice-President 3; Elections Active Committee 4 .
BERLOWE, HOWARD
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Football 1, Numerals 2,3, Minor " N" 3;
Wrestling 1; Intra murals 1,2,3.4; Monitor 1,2,4.
BETTS, JOSEPH
BJORK, PAMELA
Transferred from: Roosevelt High School 2; GAA 1,2,3 ; FBLA 4; Pep
Club 3.
BLACK, MARTIN
Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2; Swimming 1; Intra murals
1,2,3,4.
BLACK, TERRENCE
Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2; lntramurals 2,3.4 ; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2.
BLACKMA N, VICKI
Girls ' Glee 1; GAA 1,2,3.4, Board 1,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3,4.
llZ
�BLAIS, ALLAIN
Russian Club 2,3, Vice-President 2.
BLANCHARD, RICHARD
Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Football 1,2 , Numerals 1, Minor
"N" 2; Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1, Junior Varsity " N" 2; lntramurals 3 .
BLANCK, WILLIAM
SLAYER, BERNARD
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4;
Bronze Key 2; While Honor Certificate 1; Orchestra 1,2; lntramurals 3;
Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Human Relations Cl ub 2,3 .
BLENDER, FRANCES
Girls' Glee 1; Health Careers Club 4; Home Ee Club 1,2 ; St udent
Senate 1.
BLOCK, STANLEY
Newspaper 4; Spr ing Musical 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Football 2,3,4, Major
"N" 4; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3.
BLOCK, STEPHEN
Bronze Key 2; Wh ite Honor Certifica te 1; Student Sena te alternate 4;
Hall Council 4; Cross Country 1, Numerals 1; Gymnastics 1; Track 1;
Safe Driving Council 4, Co-<:hair man 4.
BLOMBERG, LAWRENCE
Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Golf 1,2; lntramura Is 1,2; Chess Club 1.
BLOOM, JANICE
Hall Council 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French
Club 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Monitor 4; Homeroom
Exchange 1,2.
BLOSTEIN, STEVEN
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Human Relations Club 3,4; Current Events
Club 4; En lighteners Club 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1.
BLUHM, LINDA
Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; B,ronze Key 3; AVA 1; French
Club 1; German Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; Human Relations Club 3.
BLUM, GREGORY
Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Office Occupations 4.
BLUMENTHAL, WILLIAM
Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Football 1, Numerals 1;
Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
BLUSTEIN, JUDY
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Hall Council 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Drama Club 1; Monitor 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 2;
Project Wingspread 4.
BODKIN, TOM
Enlighteners Club 1,2.
BOLSHON, DONNA
Mid-Term Gradua te 4; Art Club 2,3; Current Events Club 3,4; Drama
Club 1; FTA 1; Home Ee Club 1,2.
BORMAN, RICHARD
Swimming 1,2,3, Sophomore " N" 1,2, Numerals 1, Co-<:aptain 1, Minor
"N" 3; lntramurals 1,2; Art Club 4; French Club 1; Swim Club 1,2,3;
Leaders' Gym 3.
BOROFF, LAUREL
SSO 2; Hall Office Monitor 3; Talent Show 1.
BRACHMAN, SANDRA
Concert Choir 2; A Capella Choir 4; Norsingers 4; GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Ushers ' Club 3; Monitor 3,4.
BRENNER, LAWRENCE
BRENNER, SCOTT
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
lntramurals 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 1.
113
�BRESLAW, MARK
BRESNIK, MARK
National Merit Leiter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; " N" Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Football
1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
BRODY, HOWARD
Spring Musical crew 2,3; Assistant Stage Manager; Fall Play crew 2,3,
Assistant Chairman 3; National Thespian Society 4; Technical Services
Club 2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 3; Talent Show crew 3, Chairman
3; Auroris Show crew 3.
BROWNSTEIN, MARK
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Senate alternate 4; Talent Show 2; " N" Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity "N" 2,3,4; lntramurals
1,2,3; Coin Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Enlighteners' Club 2; Debate Team
1,2; German Club 2; Russian Club 2,3.
BUBLICK, WENDY
GAA 3,4; Drama Club 4; Health Careers Club 2,3, Secretary 3.
BUNES, BARRY
Swimming 1; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical 3; Current Events Club 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Student Senate 4.
BUZIL, CORRY
Transferred from : Bowen High School 3.
BYMEL, RONALD
Talent Show crew 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2, 3; Fall Play crew 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Chess Club 1; German Club 2,3,4; Technical
Serv ices Club 2,3 ,4 .
CABIN, SHARON
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Talent Show crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1; Drama
Club 2; French Club 2; Monitor 3; Children's Theatre crew 2.
CANN, STEPHEN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
Wh i te Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 3, First Place 3; Biology Club 1;
Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 2; German Club 2,3 ; Math
Club 4; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4.
CANTON, DIANA
Hall Council alternate 3; Literary Magaz ine 4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,2;
Pep Club 1; lntramurals 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3.
CANTOR, CHUCK
lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3,4.
CARLINGTON, CHRISTINE
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 2; Drama Club 1,2;
Spanish Club 1,2; Timers ' Club 2.
CARLSON, RITA
Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2.
CARLSON, STEVE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalis t 4; " N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4,
Major " N" 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; lntramurals 1,2.
CASSMAN, JODY
Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2 · Homecoming Commillee 2, 3,4, Chairman Pep Assembly, Rally, and Game Presentation
Crew 3, Director 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4.
CHAGARES, ADRIENNE
Talent Show 4; Fall Play 3; GAA 1,2; Tennis 2; FTA 1.
CHAMLIN, NED
"N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Varsity
"N " 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
CHEMJ:RS, BARRY
CHIREN, CYNTHIA
Bronze Key 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club
1,2; French Club 4, Secretary 4; Russian Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer
3,4; Children 's Theatre 2; Talent Show crew 3.
CHRISTENSEN, NEIL
" N" Club 2,3; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, Varsity "N"
3; Baseball 1,2,3; lntramurals 2,3,4.
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�CIERNY, JOHN
CITRON, CHARLES
" N " Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Varsity " N" 3.
CITRON, DALE
Student Senate alternate 3; Homecoming Commillee 3; GAA 1,2,3; Art
Club 1; Junior Auroris 2; Drama Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1;
Vikingelles 4, Co-Captain 4; Homeroom Planning Commillee 1,2,3;
Homeroom Show 1, 2,3,4.
COHEN, CHERYL
Scholastic Ari Award 1; Children's Theatre 2; Homecom ing Commillee
3, 4; Ari Club 1; AVA 4; forensics 2; Pep Club 1.
COHEN, DIANE
French Club 1; FTA 2,4; Home Ee Club 1,2.
COHEN, LARRY
Student Senate alternate 2; Coin Club 3; Current Events Club 4.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We led the way in Viking spirit
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
COHEN, LESLIE
National Merit Leifer of Commendation 4; Illinois Stale Scholarsh ip Semifinalist 4; Illinois State Honor Roll for Mathematics Association Test 3;
National Honorable Mention -Ford Future Scientists 3; National Honor
Society 3,4; National Honors Society Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver
Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; It's Academic 4, Captain 4; Science Fair 1,2,3, First Place Award District 1,2, Outstanding
Award Stale 1,2, First Place Award Stale 3; lntramurals 3,4; Bridge Club
3; Chess Team 1,2,3,4, President 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4, President 4,
COHEN, RONALD
Foolball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Intramural Board 4.
COHEN, STEVEN
Transferred from: Sullivan High School 1; Wrestling 2; lntramurals 2,3 .
COHN, WILLIAM
Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; French Club 1;
Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4 , Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Techn ical Services Club 2; Children 's Theatre crew 2 .
CONNORS, EILEEN
Spring Musical crew 1,2,3 ; GAA 1,2; FBLA 4; Girls ' Service Organizat ion
2,3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4.
COOK, FRANCI
Homecoming Court 4; Talent Show 3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Alternate
2,3, Secretary 2,4; lntramurals 1; Leaders' Program 2,3,4; Class Board
3,4; Hall Council 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Gymnastic Club 1,2,3, Secre·
tary 3.
COOPER, ANDREA
Student Senate alternate 1; Class Board 4; SSO 1; Secretary 1; Homecoming Comm illee 4; Talent Show 2; Fall Play crew 2; Intra murals 1,2;
FTA 1; Spanish Club 1,4.
COREY, PHYLLIS
GAA 1,3; Pep Club 1,2; lntramurals 1.
COWIN, SHELDON
Wrestling 1,3; lnlramurals 1,2,3 .
CRISSLE, WILLIAM
CRIVLARE, CAROL
Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Lalin Club 2,3; Home Ee Club 4; Intra murals
2,3,4.
CURRENT, NICHOLi
GAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3; lnlramurals 1,2; Children's Theatre 2; Moni·
tor 3.
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�We created a student government center
DACHMAN, CAREY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
DAHL, DEBRA
Hall Council 3.4; Talent Show 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club 3, President 3; AVA 4; Monitor 2,3 .
DALE, ELISABETH
GAA 1,2,3,4 .
DAVIS, MARILYN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Literary Magazine 4; Ta lent Show 2; Spring
Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 2; Girls ' Glee 1; Chess Club 4; Current
Events Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; Russian Club 2,3.4, Vice-President 4;
Balalaika Orchestra 2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 2 .
DEBARTOLO, ANTHONY
Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2 .
DESENS, ROSEMARIE
Mid-Term Graduate 4; FBLA 4; Human Relations Club 2,3,4.
DEUTSCH, BARBARA
Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 4; FBLA 4; Home Ee
Club 3,4 .
DEUTSCH, SUSAN
Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1; FBLA 4.
DEUTSCHER, JANICE
Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; Concer t Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Home Ee Club 1.
DIAMOND, ALLYN
DICKER, ARNOLD
Cross Country 3.
DIDIER, BOBETIE
FBLA 4 ; Home Ee Clu b 3; Latin Club 3; Office Occupations Cl ub 4.
DIRECTOR, JUDY
Girls' Glee 1; French Club 1,2; Human Relat ions Club 2,3 .
DOUGLAS, JANET
Student Sena te alternate 4 ; Class Board 2,3 ; Hall Council 1; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Tennis 2, Tennis Award 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1 .
DREIER, GREG
" N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N"
3, Major " N" 4; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; ln tramurals 1,2,3.
DRESSLER, BARBARA
Class Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Hall Counc il 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Taleni Show 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,3,4;
CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2; Art Club 2; Auroris 2,3; Monitor 3,4.
DRIBIN, MICHELE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Bronze Key
2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 4; Homecomi ng Committee
3,4, Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hall Council 2,3; Yearbook 4,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Newspaper 4, Page Editor 4; Ta lent Show Writing Commit1ee 4, Crew Chairman 4; Auroris 2,3; Drama Club 1; Forensics 2,3,4;
French Club 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 2; Monitor 3; lntramurals 3,4 .
DUBIN, STUART
Transferred from : Roosevelt High School 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert
Choir 3; Norsingers 3.
'"
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DUNN, FREDERICK
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Current Events Club 4; Enligh teners Club 4; Human Relations Club 4.
DUSZ, PAULETTE
Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2,4, President 2; GAA 1; Pep Cl ub 1; Fall Play
crew 2; lntramurals 1.
DWORSKI, GARY
lntramurals 2,3; Boys' Glee 1; M ixed Chorus 2,3.4; "N" Club 2,3,4;
Swimming 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, 3rd in Conference,
9th in State; German Club 2,3.4; Swim Cl ub 2,3,4; Techn ical Services
Club 3,4.
EDELHART, MICHAEL
EDIOIN, LENORE
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3, Bronze Key 2, White
Honor Certificate 1; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; FTA 3.4; Spanish Club 2;
Human Relations Club 3,4; Monitor 3.
EDIDIN, NICKI
Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; lntramurals 2,3; Monitor 2,4; Pep Club 1.
EINSTEIN, MARILYN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3, Bronze Key 2,
White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2; Class Board 1,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 2.
EISENBERG, CURTIS
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4, Representative 1,2.
ELMZEN, LARRY
Fall Play crew 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Technical Serv ices Club 2,3 .
ENDO, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certifica te 1; Class Board 1; Football 1, .Numerals 1; Cross
Cross Country 2, Sophomore " N"; Track 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals
1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; Pep Clu b 3; Lawndale Tutoring 2,3,4.
ENGELHARDT, JIM
Cross Country 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4, Most
Valuable Player Award 3; Track 1,2; leaders' Gym 3; lntramurals 2,3,4 .
ERENS, JUDY
Office Occupations Club 4.
ERICKSON, GLENN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Cross Country 1,3; lntramurals
1,2,3; Checkers Club 3.
FARBER, NEIL
National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 2,3;
Spring Musical 2,3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1,2,3 ,4; Marching Band
1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Russian Club 1,2 .
FEILER, GAIL
Transferred from : Marywood Academy 2; FBlA 4 .
FELD, BONNIE
lnlramurals 2; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1.
FELDMAN, AVA
Pep Club 1; Monitor 2,3.
FERRIS, SUSAN
Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Childrens' Theatre crew 2; GAA
1; Drama Club 2; French Club 1,2; Home Ee Club 1; Timers ' Club 1.
FINEBERG, SANDRA
GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4.
FINK, ILENE
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Spring Musical
crew 3; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Aid 2; Lab
Assistant 3.
FINKE, LINDA
Girls' Glee 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 3.
197
�FISHER, BARBARA
Girls' Glee 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 4; Monitor 3 .
FISHER, LARRY
Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Fencing 1,2,
Sophomore " N" 2; Tennis 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3 .
FISHER, WAYNE
Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 3; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore " N" 2; Intramurals 2,3; Monitor 3.
FISHMAN, CAROLE
Homecoming Committee 2; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 2; FBLA 4; Monitor 3.
FLAHERTY, LINDA
Transferred from: Regina Dominican High School 2; Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Donkey Basketball 3; Girls' Swim Club 4; Intramurals 4.
FORD, JEFFERY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate
3,4, Sargeant-at-Arms 4; Hall Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1,
Sophomore "N" 2, Junior Varsity "N" 3; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N"
2; lntramurals 1,2.
FRANCE, NANETTE
GAA 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 1,2; Special
Education Assistant 4 .
FREEMAN, LAURIE
Class Board 3; Talent Show 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 3;
National Thespian Soc iety 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama Cl ub 1; French Club
1; Girls' Gymnastic Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1; Cross Country
Timer 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Intra murals 2,3 .
FRIEDMAN, ROBERT
AVA 1; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4.
FRIEDMAN, ROBERT S.
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor
Certificate 2; AVA 3,4 .
FRIEDMAN, ROSS
" N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Major " N" 3,4; lntramura Is 1, 2,3.
FRIEND, HOWARD
Student Senate alternate 3; " N" Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major
·· N" 4; Ba sketball 1,3,4, Junior Varsity " N" 3; Track 2. Sophomore " N"
2; Baseball 1,3, Junio r Varsity " N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3; French Club
1; Ski Club 3,4; Monitor 3.
FRISHMAN, JANICE
Girls ' Glee 1; GAA 1,2; French Club 1; FBLA 4, President 4; Pep Club 1;
Monitor 1,2,3,4.
FRISHMAN, JEFF
Human Relations Club 2,3,4; Monitor 3,4 .
FRITZ, GARY
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; " N" Club 3,4; Gymnast ics 1; Track 2,3,4,
Minor "N" 2, Major " N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2 ,3,4 .
GAINES, LAURI
Intra murals 2; Human Relations Club 2,3,4 ; Class Board 1; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; French Club 1 ·
Cross Country Timer 1,2,3,4.
'
GANO, DENNIS
Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3 , Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2,3, Major
" N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
GANS, BARRY
Basketball Manager 1; lntramurals 1.
GARNER, LAWRENCE
"N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3, Minor "N" 2, Major " N" 3; Track
1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2, Major "N" 3 .
GASSER, HENRY
Wrestling 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Cross Country 3; Baseball 2, Minor "N"
2; lnlramurals 2,3,4.
GELBART, RENEE
Mid-term Graduate 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1; FTA
2,3,4; Health Careers Club 1.
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�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We were finalists on "It's Academic''
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
GERBER, KAREN
Homecoming Committee 3,4; GAA 1; French Club 3, Pep Club 1,3;
Monitor 3,4.
GERSH ENFELD, ILENE
Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Girls' Glee 1; Pep Club 1;
French Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Monitor 3; Fall Play crew 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2.
GERSTEN, BARBARA
Hall Council 3,4; Spring Musical 2; GAA 2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4; Drama
Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Vikingettes 4;
Monitor 3; Children's Theatre 2.
GIBBONS, SARA
GAA 2; Drama Club 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4.
GILLENGE RTEN, SHARO N
GILMAN, BON NIE
Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3, Po ints Awal"d
1,2; Enlighteners' Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 1; FBLA 4.
GINSBERG, JERRY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Track 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3.
GINSBERG , RICHARD
National Merit Letter of Commendation '4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1;
lntramurals 4; Chess Club 1.
GINSBURGH, JAMES
Il linois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Basketball
Manager 1; lntramurals 1,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4.
GITELIS, MICHAEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Senate alternate 3; Ta lent Show 4; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Monitor 3,4 .
GITELIS, STEVEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
Whi te Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 1; Talent Show 4; " N" Club
3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N"
3,4, Captain 4; Track 2,3,4, Sophomore "N" 2, Major " N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4.
GLASSMA N, ROBERT
GLASZMA NN, DOMINIQ UE
American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from France 4; Student
Senate 4, Honorary Representative 4; Homecoming Court 4, Honorary
Member 4; Talent Show 4; GAA 4; Tennis 4; Current Events Club 4;
French Club 4, Honorary Member 4.
GLINBERG, ROBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; French Club 1;
Spanish Club 3,4; Human Relations Club 3 .
GOEHENBODT, RANDAL
lntramural s 1,2,3; Football 1; Wrestling 1.
GOLDBERG, ALA N
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Enlighteners' Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2,4 .
GOLDMA N, DONALD
Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; lntramurals 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 1,2, Major
" N" 3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, " N" Club 4.
GOLDMA N, GARY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Talent Show 2;
"N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 ; Team Spokesman 4;
Tennis 1; Enlighteners' Club 3; Russian Club 4, President 4.
�GOLDMAN, NORMAN
SSO 2; Newspaper 3,4; Football 2,3, Sophomore " N" ; Junior Varsity " N";
Track 2, Sophomore "N " ; AVA 2.
GOLDSCHMIDT, ARIELA
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,
2nd Place Award 1; Yearbook 4, Assistant Section Editor 4; Concert
Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 3,4, Treasurer
4; Enlighteners' Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4,
President 4; Health Careers Club 1; Timers ' Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President
3; Human Relations Club 1,2,3,4, Steering Committee 3,4, lnlramurals
1,2,3,4; Swim Club 4.
GOLDSMITH, MARILYN
GOLDSMITH, MARLENE
SSO 2; Drama Club 1; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2.
GOLDSMITH, ROBERT
Transferred from: South Shore High School 3; Illinois State Scholarship
Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Track 3, Minor " N" 3; lnlramurals 3,4;
Latin Club 3.
GOLUB, PHILIP
White Honor Certificate 1; Baseball 1; lnlramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 1.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We involved ourselves in today's world
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
GORDON, JEFFREY
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1.
GOULD, AVA
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board alternate 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4; Hall Council 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4, Writing
Committee 4; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play crew 4; National Tespian Society 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; German Club 3;
Pep Club 1; Children's Theatre 2; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 3,4.
GRAY,ALAN
Yearbook 3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Cross
Country 3; Basketball 3; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2 .
GREEN, DEBORAH
Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 3,4; GAA 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4;
Auroris 2; Drama Club 3,4; Girls' Swim Club 2; Health Careers Club 1;
Pep Club 3,4; Photograph Club 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4.
GREEN, LINDA
FTA 2,3; German Club 2; Monitor 2,3 .
GREENBERG, HARLEEN
Homecoming Committee 1; GAA 2; Art Club 1; Monitor 3,4.
GREENBERG, JODY
Talent Show 3; Art Club 1,3, President 3; French Club 1; Home Ee Club
1,2; Monitor 4.
GREENBERG, KEITH
Choir 1; Baseball 1; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 1.
GREENFIELD, ELLEN
Transferred from: Warren Travis White High School, Dallas, Texas 4;
FTA 4; Lab assistant 4.
GREENFIELD, LOUISE
Mid-term Graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National
Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White
Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show ~ Russian Club 2,3; Balalaika Band
2,3.
GREENSPAHN, BARBARA
Transferred from : Mather High School 1; Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semifinalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Home
Ee Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4.
GREENSPAN, WILLIAM
Class Board 4; SSO 2; Track 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3.4.
1.00
�GREESE, SHARON
Monitor 1,2,3; GAA 3; Tennis 3; Biology Club 2; Health Careers Club 3.
GRUBMAN, HOWARD
Talent Show 2; Cross Country 1; Current Events Club 4, Vice-President
4; Enlighteners' Club 4; Russian Club 2,3 ; lntramurals 2.
GRUEN, MARK
Science Fair 1, 1st place district, 2nd place state 1; Student Senate 4;
Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Talent Show 1; Swimming 1;
Golf 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3; Debate Team 2,3,4, Captain
4; German Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Magic Club 2; American Legion
Oratorical Speech Contest 3,4, 4th place 3, 3rd place 4.
GRUTT, GLORIA
GUNTHER, LINDA
Ari Club 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2,3 .
GUTMAN, DANIEL
SSO 2; Hall Council 2,3; Football 1, Numerals 1; Swimming 1; tntramurals 1,2,3,4.
GUZY, LARRY
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Track 3; Intramural Homeroom Representative 3,4.
HAAS, STEPHANIE
HALE, PAMELA
Transferred from : Lincoln Community H igh School 4; Mid-term Graduate 4.
HANDELMAN, SUSAN
Class Board 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show
2,3, Director 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1;
Spring Musical crew 1,2; A Capella Choir 4; National Thespian Society
2,3,4, President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club; Spanish Club 1.
HANLEY, SUSAN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1;
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4, Assistant Section Editor 4;
literary. Magazine 4; Spr ing Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 4; Girls'
Glee 1; GAA 1,3; lntramurals 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 1,2;
Girls' Service Organization 3,4, Board 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3;
Talent Show crew 3; Children's Theatre crew 2,3; Human Relations
Club 4.
HANSON, CHRISTINE
GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2; Monitor 2 .
HARRIS, CYNTHIA
HARRIS, JACLYN
HARRIS, LINDA
Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1;
Monitor 2; Home Ee Radio Program 3.
HARRIS, SCOTT
National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; " N"
Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N"
3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major "N" 3,4 .
HART, JOHN
Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Swimming 1; Intra murals 1,2,3,4.
HAUGSNESS, SUE
GAA 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Girls' Gymnastics Club 3,4; lntramurals 3.
HAUSER, RENEE
GAA 1; Monitor 1,3 .
HELLMAN, BROOKE
Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 2; Home Ee Club 1; Art Club 3.
HELMAN, BRUCE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Class Board 2,3 ; Orchestra 1;
Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3.
201
�HENDRICKS, DEBBIE .
GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2, Vice-President 3, Camp Scholarship 2, High
Point Award 3, All-Around Athlete 3, President 4; lntramurals 1,2,3;
leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3 .
HENKIN, ROXANNE
Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Spring
Musical crew 1; Junior Auroris 1; Drama Club 1,2; Chi ldren's Thea tre
1,2; Quill and Scroll 4 .
HERBON, JACK
SSO 1; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA
2; Industrial Arts Club 3.
HERSH, JOAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1;
Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Children' s Theatre crew
3; Fall Play crew 3,4; Current Events Club 4 ; Enlighteners' Club 2;
Health Careers Club 1; Human Rela tions Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4 .
HERZBERG, JERRY
Mascot alternate 4; Monitor 3; Class Board 1,2, Presiden t 2; Talent Show
3; Fall Play 3; " N" Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Maior " N" 3,4; Intramurals 2 .
HELLER, JEFF
HIRSCH, GALE
Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semi-finalist 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall
Play crew 4; Girls' Glee 1; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 1; Monitor 2,4; Ta lent Show crew 3,4.
HIRSCH, SHARON
Moni tor 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; French C lub 1,2,3; lntramurals
1,2,3 ,4 .
HORWITZ, MARSHA
Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board alterna te 3; Spring M usical crew
1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2; Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 2; Tennis 2; Biology
Club 2; Drama Club 2; Health Careers Club 1,2; Russian Club 2,3.
HOSKINS, TERESA
Transferred from : Franklin High School, Des Moines, Iowa 2; Bronze Key
2; Student Senate 4, Recording Secretary 4; Class Board 3; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Chairman 4; GAA 3; lntramurals 3,4; Pep Club 3; Checkers Club 3; Monitor 3.
HOUGLAND, LINDA
HYMAN, RENEE
leaders ' Gym 2,3, 4; Monitor 2,3,4; American Legion Oratorical Speech
Contest 4.
INGRAM, ED
Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Wrestling
1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3.
IPJIAN, WILLIAM
Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2, Junior Varsity " N" 3; Baske tball
1, Numerals 1; Track 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,4; German
Club 4.
ISAACSON, ALAN
ISRAEL, DAVID
Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
JACKSON, LAUREL
JACOB, ROBERT
AVA 1,2,3,4.
JACOBS, CRAIG
JACOBS, GREGORY
Class Board 2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2; Intra murals
1,2; Current Events Club 4.
JACOBS, MARK
Yearbook 4, Editor-in-chief 4; literary Magazine 2,3,4, Photography
Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Ha ll Cou nci l 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2,
Vice-President 3; Student Senate 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Swimming 1,2; AVA 1,2; Ari Club 3, Scholastic Art Award 3,4, Gold Key 3,4, IPPA " Photographer of the year"
Con test 3,4, Four th in Stale 3.
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�We proved SRP could work
JACOBSON, ELAYNE
Transferred from : Sullivan High School 2; CAA 2 ; Business Club 4;
FBLA 4.
JACOBSON, RICK
Gymnastics 1, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 1.
JACOVER, MITCHELL
Student Senate 1,3; Talent Show 1,2,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4.
JAEGERS, DERRICK
lntram.urals 1,2,3; Business Club 1; French Club 2; Monitor 3.
JESSER, LAURI
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming
Commi ttee 3; Yearbook 4; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 1;
Girls' Glee 1; CAA 2; Auroris 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; Pep
Club 1.
JOBST, DENISE
JOHNSON, JENNIFER
Mid-Term Graduate 4; FTA 2,3 ; German Club 2.
JOHNSTON, KRISTIN
Transferred from : New Trier East High School 2.
JOHNSON, RANDALL
Golf Team 1,2,3, Junior Varsity " N" 3; lntramurals 1,2.
JOHNSON, THOMAS
Student Senate 4; Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Coun cil 1,2; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Track 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
JOURDAN, ALAN
Spa nish Club 2.
KACSH, JUDITH
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Literary Magazine
3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; FTA 1; Home Ee Club 1,2,
Secretary 2; Monitor 4.
KALLISON, ROCHELLE
CAA 1,2; lntramurals 3; Vikingettes 4.
KALMAN, KAREN
Monitor 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2; Fall Play crew 1; Girls' Glee 1; CAA
1,2,3; lntramurals 3; French Club 2,3 ; FBLA 4; FTA 2; Pep Club 1.
KALMIKOFF, ALAN
Talent Show 3; Orchestra 4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Training Assistant 2; Leaders ' Gym 3.
KAMBER, DENNIS
Bronze Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; lntramurals 2;
AVA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Training Room 1,2,3 .
KAMIN, SCOTT
Student Senate 3; Class Board 2; Hall Council 1,3,4, Vice-President 3;
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3, Major
" N" 4; lntramurals 1,2; Latin Club 1,2.
KANTER, MARLENE
ZOJ
�We spurred our teams to victory
KANTER, RICHARD
Transferred from St. Louis Park High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 3;
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; lntramurals 3,4.
KAPLAN, GERALD
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Com mendation 4; lntramurals 1,2 .
KAPLAN, JANIS
Newspaper 3,4, Business Manager 3, Feature Editor 4; Talent Show crew
1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4,
Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Quill
and Scroll 3,4.
KAPLAN, PENNY
Norsecapades crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2;
GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; AVA 3,4; French Club 1;
Timers Club 2; Monitor 2.
KARHAN, DONNA
GAA 1,3 ; Art Club 1; Monitor 1,4.
KARR, RICHARD
Transferred from : Bowen 2 .
KASSMAN, SHERRY
Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show 2; Talent Show
crew 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Girls' Glee 1; Human Relations Club 3;
Mon itor 4.
KASTEN, MICHAEL
Cross Country 2 ,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2.
KATZ, GLENN
lntramurals 1,2,3 .
KAUFMAN , PAULA
Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1; Drama Club 3; FTA 2; Health Careers Club 1;
Home Ee Club.
KEEFE, KATHLEEN
Home Ee Club 1,3; Vikingettes 4; Spring Musical 2; Fall Play crew 2;
GAA 1,2,3,4, Board; Children 's Theatre 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Auroris
2,3; Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, President 4; Timers Club 2.
KEMP, ANDREA
Girls' Glee 1; Junior Auroris 2; Auroris 3,4; French Club 2.
KERBIS, IRIS
Transferred from : Fenger High School 2; Human Relations Club 3,4; Ski
Club 4; Checkers Club 3; Children 's Theatre 3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Homecom ing Committee 4; Hall Coun cil 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3;
GAA 3,4; lntramurals 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; FTA 4; Pep Club 3,'4; Vicepresid ent 4; Timers' Club 4; Girls' Service Organization 3; lntramurals
Board 4 .
KERNES, STEVE
Talent Show 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Swimm ing 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 3;
lntramurals 1, 2,3,4; Coin Club 3,4; Chairman 3, President 4; Enlighters'
3; German Club 1; Children;s Theatre 1; Children ' s Theatre Crew 1,3;
Monitor 1,4; Swim Show 1,2 .
KINSCH, DEBRA
Mid-Term Graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Hall
Council 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Pep
Club 3, Secretary 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4.
KINTZ, DAVID
Talent Show 1; Gol f 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1,2.
KIRK, GARY
Wrestling 1.
KLEBE, KURT
�KLEIFIELD, GARY
Talent Show 3; Spring Musical 3; Concert Choir 3; A Capella Choir 4;
Executive Director 4 .
KLESMAN, NORRIS
Cross Country 1, Numerals 1; lnlramurals 2; AVA 2,3,4; Technical Service Club 2; Lab Assistant 2.
KUNS KY, HARRIET
French Club 1,2.
KOHN, SUSAN
Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3, Treasurer 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4,
Executive Board 4; FTA 2,3,4; Timers Club 2,4 ; Norsingers 4; French
Club 1.
KOREY, RICKI
Student Senate 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homecoming Court 3; GAA 1,2; lnlramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club
1; Spanish Club 1; Vikingelles 4, Captain 4; Checkers Club 3.
KOTLICK, GERI
Transferred from: Bowen High School 2; Bronze Key 2; Ari Club 4 ;
Monitor 4 .
KREISLER, LINDA
Norsingers 4 ; Talent Show crew 1,2; Spring Arts Festival crew 1; lnlramurals 3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical crew 1,3; Fall Play crew
1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; National Thespian Society
3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; French Club 1,2; Health Careers
Club 1,2.
KROLL, BARBARA
Fall Play crew 3; GAA 1,4; lnlramurals 1; Drama Club 1; FTA 4; Hejll!h
Carers Club 4; Home Ee Club 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 4.
KRUPP, JANICE
Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play
crew 3; GAA 1,3; French Club 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, VicePresidenl 3, President 4; Monitor 1; Children's Theatre crew 2.
KUJAWINSKI, DONNA
GAA 1,4; Timers' Club 4; Monitor 4.
KURTZ, KENNETH
LADD, STEVEN
Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2; Cross Country 2,3; Track
2,3; Infra murals 2,3,4; Chess Club 3.
LAMBERT, SUELLEN
Mid-Term Graduate 4; Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student
Senate alternate 2; Class Board 1,3,4, Treasurer 1,3,4; Homecoming
Commillee 3; Fall Play crew 1; lnlramurals 3; Pep Club 1; Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 1; Ski Club 4, Corresponding Secretary 4 .
LANDE, PAMELA
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee
3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian Society 4;
GAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 .
LANDER, FRANCINE
Transferred from: Nicolet High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4.
LANDL, AUG.UST
Football 1,2 .
LANG, DAVID
Wrestling 1,2,3; Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1,
Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4, Second Place Districts 3; lntramurals
1,2.
LAUER, DAWN
Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; GAA 3; Enlighteners 3.
LAVIN, WILLIAM
Cross Country 1; Basketball 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Human Relations
Club 3.
LAYTON, RICHARD
lntramurals 1,2; Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 4.
LAZAR, MARIANNE
:t05
�LAZARUS, MITCHELL
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class
Board 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals 1; Coin Club 3; Russian Club 2,3; Monitor 4; Homecoming
Committee 4 .
LEARN, RICHARD
LE BRUN, CHARLES
Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1;
Baseball 1, Numerals 1.
LEE, JAMES
LEE, LINDA
Fall Play crew 4; Art Club 1.
LEHRER, SANDRA
Biology Club 3, Secretary 3; French 1,2; Office Occupations Club 4;
FBLA 4; Health Careers Club 2 .
LIEFER, ROBIN
Talent Show 1; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,2; Auroris 1,2; Health Careers Club
1,2; Home Ee Club 2; Children's Theatre 2; Monitor ·1,2,3; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
LERNER, DAVID
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3, Bronze Key 2,
White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Section
Editor 3,4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology
Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4.
LEVENSON, DAVID
Football2, Minor " N" ·2; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; Baseball 1, Numerals
1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
LEVIN, CINDY
Hall Council 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 3.
LEVIN, PAULA
Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play crew 3; Va lhalla 2,3,4;
Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; GAA 1;
Intra murals 4; Drama Club 4; Children's Theatre 2; Auroris Dance Show
crew 3; Monitor 1,4.
LEVIN, SHEILA
FTA 1,2,3,4.
LEVINE, CHARLES
Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Section Principle 4, Superior State
Rating 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4;
Clarinet Choir 2,3,4 .
LEVINE, ELLEN
Class Board 1,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 1,2,3; Fall
Play crew 3,4; GAA 2; Drama Club 1; Girls' Gymnastic Club; Pep Club 1.
LEVINE, JUDY
'
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Hall Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1;
Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2.
LEVINE, SANDRA
Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; Art Club 1; Russian Club 1,2.
LEVITAN, DANIEL
Transferred from: Broo kline, Massachusetts 4; Chess Club 4; Chess
Team 4.
LEVITUS, JUDY
Mid-Term Graduate 4 ; Amer ican Legion Oratorical Speech Contest
1,2,3,4. Third Place 2,31 First Place 4; Student Senate alternate 1,2;
Newspaper 4, Business Manager 4; Literary Magazine 3,4; Drama Cluh
1,2; Forensics 1,2,3; French Club 1; Debate Team 1.
LEVY, ANITA
GAA 1; lntramurals 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Donkey Basketball
Game 4.
LEVY, ILENE
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 2, Treasurer 2; Monitor 1,2,3,4.
LEVY, JOEL
zo•
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We hosted two foreign exchange students
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
LEVY, SHARLA
Talent Show 3; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; National Thespian Society 3; Drama Club 3; Enlighteners' 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Organization 3; Children's Theatre crew 2.
LEVY, WAYNE
Homecoming Committee 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1; Sophomore
"N" 2, Junior Varsity " N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Tropical Fish Club 1.
LIDHOLM, ANDERS
Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden 4; Student Senate 4, Honorary
Representative 4.
LINVILLE, BRENDA
LIPSCHULTZ, STEPHEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1;
Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 1,2,3.
LISS, SHEILA
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; GAA 1; Art Club
4; Drama Club 2.
LITROFSKY, SHEILA
Hall Council 1,2; GAA 1; Art Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 3.
LONDA, MAUREEN
Newspaper 4, Exchange Editor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play
crew 2; lntramurals 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 .
LOTSOFF, TERRY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Hall Council 4, alternate 4;
lntramurals 1,2,3, Manager 2; Enlighteners' 2,3,4, Vice-President 2,
President 3,4; Lab Assistant 2 .
LOUIS, ANITA
Mid-Term Graduate 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall
Play crew 1; GAA 1; AVA 2; Drama Club 1; French ·Club 1; German
Club 2; Pep Club 3 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4.
LOWENSTEIN, SUE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Girls' Glee
1; Health Careers Club 1; Timers' Club 2.
LURIE, DAVID
National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Football 1; Scien~e Fa ir
1,3, District First Place 1,3, State Second Place 1,3; Chem is try Club 2 ;
German Club 2; Radio-Electronics Club 3; Photography Club 3,4 .
LUTZ, MARCY
Monitor 2,4; Newspaper 3; Choir 4; Girls' Glee 1; Drama Club 4; French
Club 1; Health Careers Club 2.
McKAY, DALE
" N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 1.
McMAHON, THOMAS
Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2.
MACKEY, JEANNE
GAA 2; Library Monitor 1; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1; Choir
3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
MAGERL, JOHN
Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3.
MAGERL, RICHARD
Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 2.
I
l
Z07
�MAIZELL, MA RLA
SSO 1,2; lntramurals 3; Drama Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3.4 .
MANN, MARTIN
MANN, ROBER
T
MANNING, MICHELE
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; CAA 1; Pep Club 1; Science
Office Monitor 3,4.
MA RCUS, ALAN
Student Senate 1,2,3; Football 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3 .
MARION, BRA D
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Class Board 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 3,4 ,
Chairman 4; Choir 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Basketball 1; Track
1,2,3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4, President 4; Children's Theatre
crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Talent Sh ow crew 3,4, Chairman 4.
We boasted seven Merit scholars
MARSHALL, GEORGE
lnlramurals 1,2,3 ; AVA 1,2.
MASARWEH, NA BI LA
CAA 1,2 ,3,4; French Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Badminton
2,3; Ushers ' Club 3,4.
MASSNIKOFF, CHARLENE
CAA 1,2,4 .
MAYERS, BONNIE
Class Board 1; Cheerleading 1; CAA 1,2,3,4; CAA Board 4; Tennis 2,3,4;
lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Timers' Club 2 .
MECZYK RALPH
,
lntramurals 3,4; German Club 1,2; Debate Club 1.
MEEK JOYCE
,
Transferred fro m: Resurrecti on High School 3; FBLA 4 .
ME R, RICHARD
IE
Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2.
MELLOW, JULIE
National Merit Semi-fi nalist 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4;
Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Wh ite Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1;
Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show
3,4, Production Co-ordinator 4, Writing Committee 4, Crew 4; Spring
Musical 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play 3,4; Valhalla 2,3,4; Choir
2,3,4, Secretary 4; CAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 2,3; Auroris 1,2; Drama Club
1.4, Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2; Children 's Theatre 2,3; Literary
Magazine 3,4; Monitor 2; Spring Arts Festival 1.
MELMAN, JANET
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor
4; Talent Show 4, Assistant Musical Director 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Fall
Play crew 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3;
National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2; French Club
1; FTA 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Girls' Service Organization 4,
Timers ' Club 1,2; Talent Show crew 2,3; Children's Theatre crew 1,2,3;
Tennis 2,3,4; Senior Leader 4.
MELTZER MIKE
,
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club 3,4; German' Club
2,3; Math Club 1,2 .
MENDES, BRUCE
·Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 3,4 .
MENDES, JOEL
Wrestling 1,2; Monitor 3; Chess Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Enlighteners' Club 1,2; Russian Club 2,3; Human Relations Club 3,4.
2.01
�MENZE, STEPHEN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Scholastic Art
Fair l ; Honorable Menti on 1; Spring Art Fa ir 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3, Section Editor 3; Talent Show crew 4; Foo tball
1,2, Num eral s 1; M ino r " N " 2; Ar i Clu b 3; Ru ssian Club 4.
METZGER, MARLIN
GAA 1; Gold Pin 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3.
MEYER, EILEEN
Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; GAA 1,2; lntramurals
2; French Club 1; Timers ' Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3.
MEYERS, CHRISTINE
Art Club 3; Literary Magazine 3.
MEYERS, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Sh ow 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall
Play 3,4; Children 's Theatre crew 2,3; Choir 2; ati on al Thespian Society 4; lntramurals 1; Chess Club 1,2; Current Events Club 4; Forens ics
3; Russian Club 2; Technical Services Club 2,3; Human Relations Club
2,3 ; President 2,3; Human Relations Commilfee 3.
MILLER, KEN
Intermediate Band 1,2; lntramurals 4; Spanish Club 3.
MILLER , ROB ERT
Spring Musical crew 2; Chess Club 1,2; Current Events Club 4; Drama
Club 2; En lighteners ' Club 2; Russian Club 2.
MILLER, TERI
Girls ' Glee 1; CAA 1,2,3,4; Jntramurals 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1; Monitor
1,2,3.
MILLER, VICKI
Illinois State Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Spring Arts Festi val 1,2,3; Purple
Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1, Third Award 1; Student Senate alternate 3; Homecoming Commilfee 2,3,4 ; Newspaper Artist 3.4 ; Spring
Musical 3; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian s 3, 4; CAA 1,2,3,4;
Auroris 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4 ; French Club 1; Children 's Theatre 2; Monitor 2; lnlramurals 1,2.
MILLMAN , MI CHAEL
Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1,2,3 ; Co in Club 3.
MITCHELL, TIMOTHY
Bronze Key 3; AVA 1,2.
MOCKING, BARBARA
MOORE, PAULA
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scho larship Sem ifinalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Cert if icate 1; French
Club 2,3,4 ; Health Careers Club 1; Timers ' Club 2; Human Relatio ns
Club 3,4.
MORAN , JANI CE
Office Occupati o ns Club 4.
MORGAN , STEPHEN
Talent Sh ow 2; Spring Musical 2,3; Ch o ir 2,3,4; Sergeant -at-Arms 3,
President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Th espian Socie ty 3,4; Foo tball
1; Swimming 1; lntramurals 2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4 .
MORGAN, STUART
Football 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3.
MORRIS, MONICA
Talent Show 1; Girls ' Glee 1; Auroris 3.
NELSON, GLENN
Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3 , Numerals 1, Minor " N" 1; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1.
NELSON, JOYCE
GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 3,4; Auroris 3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Timers '
Club l ; M onitor 2.4 .
NELSO N, SANDRA
GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3,4; Auroris 3; FBLA 4; Girls' Gymnastic Club
4; Girls' Swim Club 2,3,4 .
NEVEL, BETH
CAA 1,2; FBLA 4; Home Ee Club 1; Math Club 2.
�We· sent a champion diver downstate
NIXON, ARTHUR
Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,3; German Club 3; Enlighteners' Club 3 .
O'BRIEN, KEVI N
Transferred from : Notre Dame 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist
4; Cross Country 4; Golf 4 .
O'DONNELL, KEVIN
lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4, Numerals 1,
Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3, Most Valuable Player 1,2,3.
OGRON, JAN ET
Transferred from: Amundsen High School 3; Illinois State Scholarship
Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Commillee 4; Yearbook 4,
Section Editor 4; Talent Show crew 4; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play crew
4; Children ' s Theatre crew 3; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching
Band 3,4; French Club 4; FTA 4; Human Relations Club 4 .
OLEFS K MA RK
Y,
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2; " N" Club 3,4; Football
1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 2, Maj or " N" 3,4 ; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4,
Major "N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
OMANS,FERN
Spring Musical crew 3; GAA 1,2; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish
Club 1.
ORENSTEIN, BRUCE
Tennis 1,2, M inor " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2, First Place.
ORZOFF, MALVA
Spring Musical 2; Children's Theatre 2; Valhalla 3; Concert Choir 2,3;
Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; Drama Club 2; Forensics 3; French Club 1.
OTTLINGER, JAMES
lntramurals 1,2,3, 4; Monitor 3,4; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Mino r " N" 2.
PALMER, MARLA
PAPPO, NIR
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; District Science
Fa ir 3, Outstanding 3, Stale Fair 3; Human Re lations Club 4; Hall Council 3; Concert Band 1; " N" Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N"
1,2, Varsity " N" 3,4; Chess Club 1,4; Human Relations Commillee 3,4.
PARKER, SHARON
GAA 1,2; Art Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; lnlramurals 3.
PARKS, HOLLY
Homecoming Commillee 4; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1; lntramurals 3,4;
Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2; FTA 1; Health Careers Club 1; Pep
Club 1.
PAUL, NADINE
Homecoming Commillee 4; Hall Council 4; Spring Musical crew 1,3;
Fall Play crew 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA 1,2 ,3,4 ; lnlramurals 1,2,3 ; Auroris 1,2,3,4; Vikingelles 4; Monitor 3; Chi ldren 's Show
2; Children's Show crew 3; Talent Show crew 3,4 .
PAWLAN, MARSHA
FBLA 4; FTA 1; Home Ee Club 2 .
PERELMAN, JEFFREY
Student Senate 1;' Hall Council 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; " N" Club
2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,4, Minor " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3 ; I nlramurals 2,3.
PETERS, BARBARA
Girls' Glee 1; FTA 1,2; German Club 1; Health Careers Club 1.
PETERSON, BRUCE
Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 2,3,4, Crew Chairman 4, Writing Commi ttee 4; Spring M usical crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Fall Play crew
2,3,4, Chairman 4, Stage Manager 4; National Thespian Socie ty 3,4,
Treasurer 4; Swimming 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Technical Services Club
2,3,4; Children's Thea tre crew 3; Swim Club 1,2 .
210
�PETERSON, JANICE
Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2; Tennis 2,3; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Folksinging 3.
PETERSON, JOHN
" N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, CoCaptain 4.
PETERSON, ROBERT
Na tional Merit Letter of Commenda tion 4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semi-finalist 4; Math Club 3,4; Radio-Electronics Clu b 1,2,3,4, SecretaryTreasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Technical Services Club 4;
Children 's Theatre crew 2; Swim Show crew 2.
PHELUS, GEORGE
Bronze Ke y 3; Hall Counc il 1; " N" Club 3,4; Football 3,4, Major " N"
2,3, Cap tain 4; Basketball 1,2.
PHILLIPS, PAULA
PINCHINSON, SHERYL
GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1.
PINSKY, KENNETH
" N" Club 3,4; Footba ll 1,2.4; Cross Country 3; Wrest ling 1,2,3,4; Track
3; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3 .
PISANO, MADELENE
Office Occupations Club 4.
POCK, LESLIE
Transferred from : Bowen Hi gh School 3 .
POLAKOFF, JOEL
Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 2,3 ; Gymnastics 1, Manager 1; Baseball 1,2,
Ca ptain 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
POLK, HOW ARO
Fall Play crew 3; Swimming 1,2 ; lntramural,s 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; German Club 3.
POLLOCK, LEE
Na tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor
Certifica te 1; Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Science
Foundation Scholarship Winner 3; Cross Country 1; Russian Cl ub 2,3.4;
Techn ica l Services Club 1; Talent Show .
PORGES, BONNIE
PORT, ROBERTA
PORTER, MARY ANN
Mid-Term Graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fi nalist 4; Spring
Musical 2; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 2,3; Art Club
1; Auroris 2,3, President Junior Auroris 2; Forensics 2, Certificate of
Merit 2; German Club 1,2, President 2; Pep Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,
President 4.
POTISH, MARILEE
Art Club 1; American Legion Oratorical Contest, Prompter 1,2, 3,4.
POWAL, ELAINE
QUATEMAN, JEFFERY
Silver Key 3; Bronze "Key 2; Science Fair 2,3, Fi rst Award 2,3; Talent
Show crew 2,4; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; lntramurals 2;
Chess Club 1; German Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Technical Services Club
2,3,4; Science Seminar 1,2,3,4 .
QUINN, PATRICIA
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2,3; Hall Council 1; GAA 1,2,3; Auroris 2.
QUINN, TIMOTHY
lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4.
RABINS , RHONDA
Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1;
Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Monitor 2,3 ; Human Relations Club 1.
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�RAMBERT, CA ROL
White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 3; Class Board 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, All-Around Girl Athlete 2, GAA
Board 1,2,3.4 ; Tennis 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Girls' Gymnastic Club
4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2; Timers ' Club 2,3, President 3; Monitor 1.
RASE NICK, ROSIE
Class Board 1.4; Homecom ing Commillee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play
crew 2; Girls' Glee 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Cl ub 1,2.
RA TZEL, KA THY
Homecoming Commillee 4; Spring Musical crew 1,2 ; Fall Play crew 1,2;
GAA 1; Drama Club 1, 2; FBLA 4; Office Occupations 4, Treasurer 4.
RA UGSTAD, PAT
Gymnastics 1.
RAYMOND , GARY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Rensselaer Math and Science
Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,3, Dis trict and State 1,3; lntramurals 3; Bridge
Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Co-President 4; Latin Club 1,2,3 ,4, President
3; Math Club 1,2,4, President 4; Human Relations Club 3,4.
REGALMUTO, ANDY
Transferred from : Sullivan High School 2; Hall Council 4; lnlramurals
3,4; Monitor 3,4 .
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We met with Alumni at Senior Tea
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
REIFMAN, WILLIAM
Ill inois Sta te Scholarship Sem i-fina l ist 4; Qu ill and Scroll 3,4; Norsemen
2,3, Vice-President 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 2,3, Assis tant Sec tion Editor 3; Newspaper 2,3,4,
Page Editor 3,4, Co-Edi tor-in-Chief 4; Talent Show 4, Crew Chairma n
4, Wr iting Commillee 4; Spring Musica l 2,3 ; Orches t ra 3; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; National Thespian Socie ty 3,4; Foo tba ll
Manager 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3; Forensics 1,2,3; French
Cl ub 1,2 .
REMENIK, ELLEN
Homecoming Commillee 3; Fall Play crew 1; Gir ls' Glee 1; GAA 2;
tntramurals 3; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 4;
Human Relati ons Club 2.
REYNOLDS, WRAYANNE
Transferred from : Glenbrook North 2.
RICHARDSON , LAURIE
Gi rls' Glee 1,2 .
RICK, LINA
Badmin ton 2; Ten nis 2; German Club 2; Monitor 2; GAA 2.
RILEY , PATRICIA
Talent Show 1; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4, Head Twirler 4;
GAA 1.
RIUO, CHARLENE
Transferred from : Regina Dominican, Wilme tt e 2; FTA 4.
ROBINSON , GAIL
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Purpl e Honor Cert ifica te 1;
Homecoming Commillee 4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talen t Show
2,3,4; Fa ll Play crew 4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1.
RODKIN, DEBRA
Twirler 2,3,4; GAA 1; Ta lent Show 3; Drama Club 1.
ROMAN , LEE
Transferred from : Western Military Academy, St. Louis, Missouri 2.
ROSEN , ALAN
ROSEN, DAVID
Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1,2; Russian Club 2; Hall Council 4, President
4; Ta lent Show 2,3,4; Student Senate 4; ln tramurals 1,2,3,4.
2 12.
�ROSEN, MARK
Transferred from: Central High School, Crookstan, Minnesota 2; Illinois
State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3.4; Bronze
Key 3; Student Senate 4 .
ROSEN, STUART
Talent Show 2,3,4, Writing Committee 3.4; Spring Musical 1,3; Fall Play
3; Choir 1,2,3.4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Liason 4; Drama Club
1,2,3.4, President 4; Children's Theatre 1,2,3; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 4 .
ROSENBERG, BRUCE
Class Board 1, President 1, " N" Club 3.4; Football 1, Numerals 1; Track
1,2,3.4, Minor " N" 3.4; lntramurals 1,2,3 ; Monitor 4.
ROSENTHAL, MARCIA
Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Monitor
2,3.4.
ROSENTHAL, RENEE
ROSS, MICHAEL
Wrestling 2; Ger.man Club 2,3; Biology Club 2.
ROTFELD, HERBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1;
Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 4; Talent Show crew 3, Stage Manager 3;
Spring Musical crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4 ; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, Chairman
3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; " N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4,
Major "N" 3,4; lntramu rals 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3; Technical Services
Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Auroris Show crew
Chairman 2.
ROTH, ROBERT
Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 1,2,3; Spring
Musical 3; Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Intramural Representative 1,2; American Legion Orator.ical Speech Contest 4, Second Place 4.
ROTHMAN, HOPE
Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Art Club
2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2.
RUBY, NANCY
National Meri! Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4; National Honors Society
Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Homecoming Commillee 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2,3;
Talent Show crew 3,4; Fall Play crew 1,3.4; Girls' Glee 1; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,3; French Club 2,3; Auroris Show crew
3; Children 's Theatre crew 3.
RUHNKE, STEVE
Football 1; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 2,3 .
RUST, LINDA
Children's Theatre 2; Human Relations Club 2; Spring Musical crew 1,2;
Fall Play crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,
Vice-President 2.
RYMER, ANDREW
Bronze Key 3; Rotary Senior Service Award Semi-finalist 3; AFS Skokie
Chapter Representative 4; AFS Finalist 3; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 4; Swimming 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Russian Club 2,3,4, President
3; Biology Club 4, President 4; Debate 2; Boy's Glee 1.
SACKS, NANCY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming
Commillee 3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall
Play crew 1,2,3,4; Valhalla 2,3,4, President 4; Choir 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Children's Theatre crew 1,2 ; Talent Show crew 3;
lntramurals 2; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2 .
SADACCA, STEVEN
SALA, SHERRY
Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Enlighteners 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Debate Team 2; Girls' Service Organization 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; American Legion Oratorical
Speech Contest 3,4; Childrens' Theatre 1,2.
SALOMON, MIRIAM
Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 4, Vice-President 4 .
SAlZGEBER, WILLIAM
Football 1,2, Sophomore " N"; Wrestling 1, Sophomore "N" 1; lntramurals 1,2.
SAMUELS, MARCIA
SAMUELS, MARK
" N " Club 3.4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3.4; Wrestling
1,2,3.4, Major " N" 3,4, All Conference Honorable Mention 3, CoCaptain 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
SANDERS, KENNETH
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Radio Electronics Club 2; Intermediate
Band 1.
213
�SANDLER, PHILIP
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Band 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3.4; lnlramurals 1,4.
SANDLER, STEVEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; Spring Musical crew 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2;
" N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3;
Safe Driving Committee 4.
SANDMAN, CARY
Bronze Key 3 ; Hall Council 2,3 ,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Lalin Club 2.
SAPOZNIK, BARBARA
Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 1; Pep
Club 1; Timers ' Club 2,3 .
SAUNDERS, MITCHELL
Concert Band 1; Baseball 1; lntramurals 1,2,3.
SAYAD, PAUL
" N" Club 3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2 .
SCHAFER, BRUCE
lntramurals 2,3,4; Current Events Club 3.
SCHAEFER, ROBERT
Fall Play 3; Lab Assistant 1,2; Swimming 2; German Club 2.
SCHEIMAN, LESLIE
Transferred from : Bowen High School 1; Monitor 1,2; Library Aid 1.
SCHILD, MICHAEL
Swimming 1,2,3, Minor Letter 2; Track 2; lntramurals 1,2,3.4; AVA
1,2,3.4; Technical Services Club 2; American Legion Oratorical Speech
Contest 4.
SCHMIOT, ARNOLD
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 3;
Class Board 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical crew
3; Fall Play crew 3; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major
" N" 3,4, Captain 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Technical
Services Club 3.4; Safe Driving Committee 4, Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym
2,3,4.
SCHOOS, RICHARD
Hall Council 4; Talent Show 2,3; " N" Club 4; Football 1; Swimming
1,2,3,4; Coin Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Russian Club 2,3; Swim
Club 4.
SCHRIAR, RONALD
Class Board 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2; Talent
Show 2; Mascot 2,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Junior Varsity " N" 3; Golf 1;
lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1; German Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2;
Tropical Fish Club 2; Checkers Club 3; Monitor 4 .
SCHROEDER, GAIL
Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Drama Club
2; French Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 4; Pep Club 1.
SCHWARZ, CHARLES
Football 1, Numerals 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2, Minor " N" 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4.
SCHWARTZ, LINDA
Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4,
Poetry Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Talent Show 1,2, 3,4, Assistant Chairman 2, Chairman 4; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Assistant Chairman 3;
Fall Play crew 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; GAA 1; Current
Events Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Health Careers Club
1,2 , Secretary-Treasurer 2.
SEGAL, TERRI
GAA 2,4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Home Ee Club 1; Pep Club
1; Monitor 3 ,4.
SEIDELL, JEFFREY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Yearbook 4; Tennis 1, Numerals 1; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 1; Coin Club 3; Debate
Team 1; German Club 2,3,4; Math Club 1,4; Children's Theatre crew 3.
SELLS, SAM
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 2;
lntramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Vice·
President 3.
SENNER. TERRY
Transferred from : Maine East, Park Ridge 2.
SERIER, LORNA
Transferred from : Farmingdale High School, Farmingdale, New York 1;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Spring Musical 2; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Special
Education Assistant 4.
�We were the largest Senior class
SHAPIRO, DEBRA
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; GAA 1; French Club.
SHARE, ALAN
Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ;
White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Yearbook 3, Section Editor 3; Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 4;
Talent Show 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Norsemen 3,
Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Intramural Board 1.
SHA TTIL, PATTI
Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Musical crew 3; GAA 2,3; Art Club
3; Home Ee Club 2; Monitor 2.
SHOVERS, SANDRA
FBLA 4.
SIEGEL, GAYLE
Transierred from : Bogan High School 2; GAA 2; Office Occupations
Club 4, Secretary 4.
SIEGEL, GLENN
Baseball 1, Manager 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2; AVA 1,2,3,4 .
SIEGEL, LEONARD
Spring Musical crew 1,2,3 ; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; Technical Services Club
1,2,3; Talent Show crew 1,2; lntramurals 1,2.
SIEGEL, SHERYL
Fall Play crew 12,; Drama Clu b 1,2,3; Germa n Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4;
Monitor 3.
SINGER, DONALD
Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Numerals
1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor "N" 3, Major " N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
SKELNIK, RICHALYNN
GAA 1; French Club 1.
SLOAN, ARLA
Transferred from : Austin 3.
SMITH, DALE
Student Senate 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 4 ;
Talent Show 4; Cheerleaders 4; lntramurals 4; Auroris 3; Girls' Swim
Club 1,2,3 , Vice-President 3.
SNEIDER, SUSAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Homecoming
Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Page Editor 3, CoEditor-in-Chief 4; Literary Magazine 3,4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show
4, Writing Comm ittee 4; lntramu ra ls 3,4; Current Events Club 4; Debate
Team 1,2,3; Timers' Club 1,2; Human Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Spring
Arts Festival 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4.
SORENSON, RENEE
Transferred from : Wheaton Academy 2; Monitor 3.
SOUTHGATE, SUSAN
Transferred from : Ipswich, England 3.
SPIEGEL, DIANE
Transferred from : South Shore High School 3; FBLA 4 .
SPIEGEL, PENNY
Transferred from : Conant High School 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Monitor 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew
1,2.
STAMPFER, AVRAHM
Transferred from : Hebrew Theological College 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4.
Z15
�STEFFECK, KAREN
Bronze Key 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1.
STEIN, BETH
STEIN, HOPE
Office Occupations Club 4.
STEINBRINK, ROGER
STEINER, RAYMOND
Talent Show 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4;
Football 1; Baseball 1.
STEINHANDLER, PERRY
Transferred from : Sullivan High School 3.
STEINHOLTZ, SHERI
GM 1; Auroris 1; Pep Club 1.
STEMKE, LAWRENCE
Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Wrestling 2; Chess Club 1; Intermediate Band 1,2.
STERN, LARRY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Football 1,2;
Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3; Enlighteners' Club 3,4;
Ski Cl ub 4.
STERN, SHELLEY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1;
Monitor 1.
STEUER, IRA
Spring Musical 1; Fall Play 2; Gymnastics 1.
STICKEN, KENNETH
Class Board 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1,
Sophomore "N" 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 3, Major " N" 4;
Track 3; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4.
STOKOLS, MARLEEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1;
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4 , Section Editor 4; Talent Show
2,3,4; Talent Show crew 4; GM 1,2; Junior Auroris 2; Pep Club 1;
Monitor 2; Special Education Assistant 3; lntramurals 1,2.
SULKIN, DARRYL
Intra murals 1,2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 2.
SUMMERS, DANIEL
Transferred from : Steinmetz High School 2; Talent Show 3,4; Spring
Musical 3; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching
Band 2,3,4; Track 2; lntramurals 2,3.
SUSSMAN, GAIL
Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2,3,4.
SUSSMAN, SHARON
Office Occupations Club 4.
SWANSON, DEAN
Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Basketball 1,2,
Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals
1,2,3,4 .
SWARTZ, DEBRA
CAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; FBLA 4.
SWEET, GARY
Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross Country 2; lntramurals3 .
SWIDLER, SHARON
CAA 1; Art Club 3; French Club 2; Monitor 2,3 .
Z16
�TAKEHARA, JAN
Homecoming Court 3; GAA 1; Office Occupations Club 4; Ph otography
Club 3.
TANAKA, AKEMI
Spanish Cl ub 4.
TEICH ERT, RONALD
Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semi-finalist 4; Cross Country 3,4; lntramurals
1,2,3,4 .
TERRY, ALAN
Fall Play crew 4; lntramurals 1,2,3; AVA 1,2; Chess Club 1; Enlighteners'
Club 2.
TILTGES, MARY
Transferred from : Regina High School 3; Monitor 3.
TRAIN, CAROL
Illinois State Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Ari Club 3;
French Club 2.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We taugh t North to jive
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I
TRAYBER, MARSHALL
Transferred from : Bowen High School 4.
TREBELS, RUDY
Class Board 2,3; Hall Council 1; " N" Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 2, Major " N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numerals 1,
Sophomore " N " 2; latramurals 1,2,3,4.
TUCKER, DENNIS
Football 1,2, Numerals, Minor " N" 2; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
TURBOV, VICTORIA ANN
Current Events Club 4; Drama Club 2; Human Relat ions Club 3; Monitor 3.
TURIEL, DANIEL
Ta lent Show 3,4, Musica l Director 4; Talent Show crew 3,4; Spring
Musical 3; Fall Play 3 · Fall Play crew 1,4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; National Thespian Soc iety 3,4; Chess Club
1; Drama Club 3; Children's Theatre crew 3; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4.
TURIM, RICK
Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor
Certificate 1; " N" Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Vars ity " N" 4; Track
1,2; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 3; Norsemen 2,3.
TURSKI, KEITH
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Choir 4;
Mixed Chorus 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; AVA 1,2,3,4;
Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Enl ighteners' Club 2,3 .
TURSKY, HELENE
Transferred from : Evanston Township High School 4; Ari Club 4.
VANARSDALE, GRETCHEN
Ta len t Show crew 1; Fa ll Play crew 1; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1; GM
1,2; Tennis Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Russian Club 3,4.
VAN UFFELEN, JOANNE
VENDER, RONALD
National Merit Semi-fina list 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State
Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Studen t Senate 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club
2,3,4, President 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Varsity "N" 2,3,4, All American
Captain 4; Tennis 1,2,3, Varsity " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
VONAU, WALTER
Transferred from : Northwes tern Prep, Wisconsin 4; " N" Club 4; Football
4, Major " N" 4; German Club 4; Latin Club 4.
�We faced the challenge and succeeded
WADLER, BENJAMIN
Student Senate alternate 4; Class Board 3; Talent Show 3; Concert Band
2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; " N " Club 3,4; Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Golf
1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Coin Club 3,4; Enlighteners' 1,2,3,4; German
Club 2,3.
WAHLSTROM, PATRICIA
Hall Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Senate 3,4;
French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Auroris 3; Timers ' 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Fall
Play crew 1.
WALSH, WENDY
CAA 1,2,3 ,4; Auroris 3; Girls' Swim Club 3,4; Timers' Club 2; Spring
Musical crew 1.
WALSH IN, FRANCINE
WALTERS, PAT
SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2; AVA 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4.
WALTZER, LESLIE
Monitor 4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1.
WARNHOLZ, HELLA
Transferred from : Chrislian-Timm-Realschule High School , Rendsburg,
West Germany 4.
WAXLER, SUZI
Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
While Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 1; Class Board 2,3; Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4; Talent Show 2,3 ,4; Spring Musical 2; Au ror is 2;
Pep Club 1; Span ish Club 1.
WAYNE, CORINNE
Talent Show Writing Committee 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band
3,4; CAA 1; Drama Club 2; Home Ee Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,
President 4; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; Monitor 3,4.
WEBER, KRISTINE
CAA 3,4; Mon i tor 1,3.
WEIL, JAMES
Student Senate 4; Class Board 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Coun cil 2,3,4, President 4; Talent Show 4; Wrestling 1,2; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4,
Intramural Board 4; French Club 1,2; Ski Club 4, Vice-President 4; Safe
Driving Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4.
WEINER, NOREEN
Girls' Glee 1,2; Marching Band 2,3; CAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,3; Art Club
3; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Club 1;
Ski Club 4; Twirlers 2,3.
WEINSTEIN, ANNITTE
Student Senate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1; Homecoming
Comm ittee 2,3,4, Assistant Director 3, Chairman 4; Talent Show 2,3,4;
Spring Musical 2; Spring Mus ical crew 1; National Thespians Soc iety 4;
Cheerleaders 3,4, Captain 3, Secretary 4; Auroris 2,3,4 .
WEISS, MARSHA
National Meri t Leiter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2;
While Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Comm i ttee 4; lntramurals 3,4;
Health Careers Club 1; Pep Club 4; Timers' Club 2; Human Relations
Club 1; Monitor 2.
WEISSMAN, BRUCE
Spr ing Musical crew 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, Junior Varsity " N" 2; lntramurals
1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Enlighleners ' 1,2,3,4.
WEITZMAN, PATRICE
Home Ee Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 1; Carnival
2; Girls ' Glee 3.
WELLS, ALLISON
Transferred from : Maine East High School 2.
WENGER, MARVIN
Gymnastics 1,2, Sophomore " N" 1, Junior Varsity " N" 2.
2.11
�WEST, MICHAEL
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; " N " Club 3,4; Cross
Country 1,2, Sophomore " N" 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3; Track 1.
WESTBERG, CARL
Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4, "N" Club
3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4; Basketball
1,2,3.4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,
Sophomore " N" 1,2, Major " N" 3.
WIDDOWSON, ROGER
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major "N" 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Junior Varsily " N" 3, Major
" N" 4; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; "N" Club 3.4;
FBLA 4; lntramurals 1,3,4.
WILLIS, STEPHEN
Football 1, Numerals 1; Cross Country 2, Soph "N" 2; Track 1,2,3,4,
Sophomore " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, Captain
4, State Finals 3,4 .
WILSON, JEAN
Bronze Key 3; Cheerleaders 3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep
Club 1.
WISPER, SHEILA
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; While Honors Certificate 1; French Club 2;
FTA 2,3,4; Home Ee Club 2; Girls' Service Organization 3; Pep Club 3;
Ushers' Club 3; Monitor 2,3 .
WOLCOTI, NANCY
Office Occupations Club 4, President 4; Human Relations Club 3; GAA 1.
WOLF, ADRIENNE
Art Club 1.
WOLFF, RANDALL
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Golf 1; Forensics 1,2; Ski Club
3,4, President 4; PA Announcer 2,3 ,4.
WOOD, KAY
Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Drama Club
2,3; French Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3.
WOODS, DALE
Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3 ; GAA 1,2,3; Swim Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3.
YAVER, ESTHER
YOUNG, BETSY
GAA 1; French Club 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,3,4; Monitor 3,4; lntramurals 1,2.
ZALON, MADELYN
Transferred from : Kennedy High School 3; Bronze Key 3; Concert Band
3,4; Marching Band 4; GAA 4; Home Ee Club 4; Ski Club 4.
ZINDELL, HOWARD
Bronze Key; " N" Club 4; Cross Country 1, Numerals 1; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, Conference Ring Champion
1,3, Fourth Place Districts; Russian Club 1; Current Events Club 4.
ZIVIC, JERROLD
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band
2; "N" Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4,
Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4;
lntramurals 1; Class Board 4.
ZOLT,MARLA
Transferred from : Palisades High School, California 4.
ZUN, JEFFEREY
Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Radio-Electronics Club 1,2; Cross
Country 1, Numerals 1.
Seniors not pictured
Beelen, Edward
Berman, Lindsey
Bobek, James
Breen, Steven
Galler, Marc
Haas, Sidney
Hedblom, James
Hirsch, Karyn
Holton, Thomas
Kamberos, Jeanne
Kay, Joel
Kessler, Mike
Kramer, Gary
Kroger, Richard
Kruskol, Brad
L.ashen, Michael
Leadabrand, John
Levin, Stewart
Look, Kenneth
Malone, Robert
Marion, Ron
Marzinelli, Mark
Mueller, Paul
Scott, Pam
Siewert, Susan
Snyder, Susan
Weiner, Steven
Williams, Ross
Zit
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
"Forever Came Today" comes to life
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD : Back Row: F. Henkin , D. Jones, J. Braiman, G. Greenfield, N. Goldstein, R.
Lapping, P. Wien, S. Wolinsky . Middle Row: J. Sherman, B. Schwartz, W. Haynes, L. Meyer, L. Weinstein, B. Salzman, D. Friedman, M. Sch loc ker. Front Row: E. Zoll , B. Cohen, L. Nemkov, E. Kroichick,
S. Kadetz (Treasurer), N. Zoll (Vice-President), G. Salzman (President ), N. Powell (Secretary).
The Junior Class Board set a dual
goal this year-to raise money for the
festive junior-senior prom and to promote class spirit and unity. Attempting
to find new and successful fund-raising
projects, Junior Board sponsored a concessions stand at the Holiday Basketball Tournament and sold bright purple
shoelaces. Among other traditional
projects was the sa le of white homecoming mums and programs listing all
the players' names at home football
and basketball games. Climaxing an
active year, the Board used its substantial profits to finance the prom,
which was held at the Continental
Plaza on May 30.
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD'S biggest event is the annual junior-senior prom .
220
�Abrams, Mindy
Abrams, Richard
Adelman , Lesli e
Adler, Cha rl es
Anderson , Randall
Apple, Neal
Armitage, William
Axelrod , Arlene
Ba Ikin , Larry
Barg, Neal
Barnabee, Cathe
Barron , Loren
Bassuk, Randall
Baum, Lorr ie
Baum , Martin
Beck, Katherine
Becker,
Becker,
Becker,
Becker,
Bederman , Steven
Bell, Carol
Belson, Laura
Benjamin, Bruce
Gail
Gary
Marc
Renelda
Benzuly, Francine
Berger, Arlene
Berkman, Felice
Berland, Holly
Bielski, Thomas
Biliack, Cheryl
Binder, Sheryl
Birger, Sally
Bolbat, Ronald
Bolorin, Brad
Botmer, Betty
Braiman, Jeffrey
Budnik, Geraldine
Busch, Carl
Busscher, Gregory
Butz, Barbara
Callero, Florence
Caplan , Judi
Carniol, Ellen
Cassman, Scott
Cellir:ii, Sharon
Chaitkin, George
Charness, Neal
Chavin, Bonnie
Chorney, Darlene
Christoffersen, Dennis
Chu lsky, Marcia
Clamage, Dara
Cogen,
Cohen,
Cohen,
Cohen,
Cohen, Terry
Colen , Steven
Collins, David
Cook, Robert
Blanchley, Pam
Blake, David
Blume, Sharon
Boim , David
Brainard, Peter
Brandwein , Francine
Breslaw, Michael
Bressler, Robert
Brickman, David
Brown, Daryl
Brown, Patricia
Budowski, Carol
Berman , Carol
Berman , Leslie
Bernstein , Harlan
Bernstein , Larry
Cooper, Wayne
Coretz, Wendy
Cosmas, Marijo
Cowin, Mark
Beth
Bette
Cindy
Lynda
ZZ I
�Junior class accepts responsibilility,
Crystal, Howard
Dadigan, Mark
David, Rhonda
Davis, David
Davis, Deborah
Dean, Greg
Decarl, Nannette
Deutsch, Gary
Deutscher, Curtis
Diamond, Louis
Dictor, Robert
Dobkin, Janice
Donis, Michael
Doren, Cathy
Drathring, Burton
Drogos, Philip
Dunkelman, Forest
Eckhardt, Fredrick
Eckmann, Thomas
Edelman, Gary
Edidin, Barbara
Eichon, Andrea
Eisner, Scott
Elenbogen, Janet
Emin, Judy
Engelhardt, A.
Epstein, David
Epstein, Stuart
Erikson, Karen
Faermark, Jody
Fay, Patricia
Feeley, Ward
Feigen, Jerry
Feingold, Steven
Feldman, Michael
Ferris, Winifred
Fields, Linda
Fierstein, Ira
Fine, Lawrence
Finley, Susan
Fis her, Bruce
Fishman, Marc
Fox, Daniel
Francke, Harold
Frankel, Lori
Franz, Robert
Fried, Mardy
Fried, Richard
Friedman,
Friedman,
Friedman,
Friedman,
pebra
Loren
Richard
Robert
�I
L
shows willingness to work in SRP
Fyfe, Pamela
Gans, Alan
Garber, Jeffrey
Garner, Sanders
Gauer, Michael
Gerowitz, Donald
Gilbert, Charles
Gilleland, Owen
Gilman, Ernest
Gilman, Richard
Ginsburg, Nancy
Glassner, Andrea
Glenn, Jeffrey
Glicksman, Mark
Gloger, Rand
Goldberg, Terry
Goldblatt, Marcia
Goldman, Carol
Goldman, Shelly
Goldstein, Andrea
Goldstein,
Goldstein,
Goldstein,
Goldstein,
Jennie
Neal
Richard
Steve
Goodman, Gary
Goodman, Susan
Coone, Wend y
Goone, Wilma
Gould, Mark
Gracen, Jorie
Graf, Karen
Gray, Steven
Green, Richard
Greenberg, Beth
Greenberg, Judy
Greenfield, Gary
Gribow, Harold
Gross, Steven
Grossman, Sherry
Gutman, Hildegarde
Haag, Judy
Haga, Richard
Hammerman, Leland
Hammett, Randall
Hammond, Barbara
Hankin, Fred
Harris, Neil
Haynes, Wendy
SHERRY CERLIN performs for her drama workshop class.
�Class of '70 faces Constitution tests
Hecht, Neil
Heisler, Lawrence
Heller, Leslee
Heller, Marcia
Henrichsen, Penny
Herman, Linda
Hersh, Stuart
Hinze, Mary
Hirsch , Harry
Hoffing, Ann
Hope, Susan
Huscher, Steven
Hyman, Allen
lpjian , Jerome
Isaacson, Rhonda
Jacobi, Neal
Jacobs, Nehama
Jacobson, Cynthia
Jacobson, Lynn
Jacobson, Stuart
Jaffe, Alan
Jenkins, Lawrence
Johnson, Allan
Jones, Dana
Juris , Kenneth
Kadetz, Stu a rt
Kaminski, Marianne
Kaplan, Jeffrey
Kappel , Richard
Karp, Nancy
Kass in, Larry
Katz , Geri
Katz, Jack
Katz, Larry
Katzenberg, Debra
Kavitt, Barbara
Keefe, Patrick
Ken oe, Jeffrey
Kerbis, Bari
Kiefer, Cynthia
Klein, Lawrence
Kline, Lynn
Kliphardt, Joan
Kochevar, Frank
Kogan, Barry
Kogan, Steven
Kogler, Karen
Komie, Cynthia
Korman, Edward
Korn, Fran
Korn, Howard
Korn, Jack
Krandel , Linda
Kroichick, Ellen
Kryska, Jerry
Kudelko, Linda
ZZ4
Lane, Patricia
Lapping, Ronald
Latiolais, Linda
Lauren, Greg
Lazarus, Lauri
Leavitt, Robert
Lehen, Diana
Lesorgen, Sharan
--
Kowalik, Michele
Kozer, Stephen
Kozuch, William
Kraft, Margaret
Leveton, Howard
Levin, Barbara
Levin, Bruce
Levin, Eva
�Levine, Gerald
levy, Deborah
Lewin, Judith
lewis, Patricia
Libby, Jeffrey
Libkin, Maida
Lieberman, Joel
Lieberman, Stuart
Lifton, Michelle
Lind, Barbara
lipshultz, Ronald
Loepperl, Peter
lopofsky, Mark
Lorber, Geri
Lowenstern, Kenneth
Lucas, Judy
McCarthy, Deborah
McMahon, Mary
McTier, Paul
McWhorler, Donald
Madenberg, Shelley
Majest ic, Jeffrey
Mal is, Howard
Mallin, David
Maloney, Kevin
Malouf, Richard
Mank, Gudrun
Markin, Susan
Marks, Debby
Marlin, Richard
Martina, Joseph
Masarweh, Najwa
Masters, Susan
Mastro, Nancy
Matheson, Milan
Megow, Douglas
Mehl, Marty
Meltzer, Robert
Metz, Michelle
Meyer, Larry
Meyers, Randy
Michalski, Colleen
Milgram, Glenn
Miller, Lynne
Miller, Susan
Miller, William
Miretzky, Marlin
Moninger, John
GERI LORBER attempts to do her homework in the student lounge.
zzs
�Moore, Kim
Morrow, Phyllis
· Mosenson, Bonnie
Nadler, Barry
Nadolna, Clifford
Nakashima, Jeffrey
Nash, Janet
Nelson, Randy
Nemkov, Larry
Newman, Dale
Newman, Janice
Nowak, Rebecca
Nusinow, Garry
Odegaard, Vicki
Ogawa, Sharon
Olian, Robert
Olshan, Robert
Oman, Barbara
Parker, Theodore
Paul, Peggy
Payne, Cynthia
Pearl, Marc
Pearlman, Shelly
Perlman, Richard
Peterson, Philip
Phelan, Donna
Pierce, Bradley
Pinnell, Judy
Plotzker, Larry
Porter, Lonnie
Portman, Carey
Powell, Nancy
Pozan, Marc
Poznansky, Randy
Press, Gary
Rabens, Jack
Ramis, Mike
Ransdell, Donald
Rechel, Deborah
Reda, Cora
Reitman, Helene
Richard, Patricia
Ritter, Lisa
Robinson, Mark
Rockowitz, Shelley
Rohner, Howard
Rhode, Libby
Rose, M ax
Rosenbaum, Allen
Rosenfeld, Marla
Rosengard, David
Rosenthal, Barbara
Roter, Glen
Roth, Raymond
Rubin, Jacqueline
Rubin, Linda
Rubin, Marc
Rudin, Richard
Russo, Beth
Sachs, Edward
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
DIANA LEHEN searches among volumes of plays in the library.
�Ample opportunity to examine the arts
I
I
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Sachs, Michael
Sadkin, Leon
Sadowsky, Lynne
Salstone, Robert
Saltzberg, Terry
Salzman, Barry
Salzman, Gary
Schaefer, Peter
Schaller, Morris
Scheck, Dean
Schiff, Mark
Schlesinger, Linda
Schlocker, Marcy
Schly, Serene
Schramm, Susan
Schroeder, Gregory
Schullman, Terry
Schultz, Adriane
Schultz, Edyce
Schuman, Laurie
LAURIE NATHANSON mats her Lithograph.
Schwartz,
Schwartz,
Schwartz,
Schwartz,
,.
•W~p!.
Bradford
Charles
David
Linda
Schwartz, Robert
Schwarz, Nancy
Seiden, Marcia
Seltzer, Cary
Serlin, Cheri
Shapiro, Barbara
Sharkey, Patricia
Shatney, Joyce
Sherman, Denyce
Sherman, Judith
Shirman, Sheri
Shyman, Ira
Silber, Barbara
Silverman, Irwin
Simkovic, Marlene
Simon, Marcia
Sims, Dale
Singer, Glenn
Singer, Sheri
Slutsky, Judith
Slutzky, Jerrold
Smetana, Eric
Sneider, Michelle
Solomon, Elyse
Soloway, Barbara
Sostrin, Gary
Spagat, Linda
Spatz, Jo Anne
ZZ7
�First class of a new decade eagerly
Spector, Marla
Spiegelman, Allan
Sperling, Randy
Spielman, Stephen
Steinberg, Lynn
Stokols, Jeffery
Stover, Ira
Stubenrauch, William
Sudman, Sharon
Sullivan, John
Summers, Fred
Suzukida, Irene
Swade, Mike
Swanson., Ellen
Swanson, Sharon
Sward, Brian
Tadelman, Donna
Tecotzky, Mara
Terry, Albert
Terry, Lee
Tester, Marcia
Tinzmann, James
Tolzien, Patricia
Trackman, Laurel
Traiforos, Teresa
Unterfenger, Marilyn
Vale, Jeffrey
Valenti, Anna Marie
Valentine, Arlene
Van Daal, Nancy
Verch, Neal
Vilen, Pirjo
Vogelmann, Richard
Votzmeyer, Larry
Wagenaar, William
Wagner, Martha
Wahlstrom, Richard
Wald, Norman
Waldfogel, Barbara
Warren, Donna
2.2.B
Spitzer, Carole
Stanton, Susan
Stark, Joanne
Stein, Andrew
Watman, Howard
Waverly, Lynn
Weber, Ellen
Weigel, Brad
�strives to attain senior status
Weiner, Marla
Weinstein, Linda
Weisberg, Susan
Weiss, Carey
Weiss,
Weiss,
Weiss,
Weiss,
Joyce
Keith
Lynda
Syndee
Welter, Gail
Wenger, Marilyn
Westberg, Paul
White, Howard
Widdowson, Scott
Wien, Perry
Wilson, Mark
Winser, Kenneth
Winter, Michael
Woldorf, Jay
Wolfman, Melissa
Wolinsky, Sheldon
Wood , ancy
Wright, Mark
Wyler, Peter
Yanes, David
Yanow, Richard
Zachar, Steven
Zari, Jane
Zeitlin, Leslie
Zitlin, Martin
Zoll, Eric
Zoll, Nina
Zuffante, Richard
ENTHUSIASTIC Viking fans combine hall and school spirit at football game.
2.2.9
�Carnival plans take shape for sophomores
SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD: Back Row: S. Cohen, R. Minkus, M . Harrison, D. Haley, F. Byram,
K. Goldsand, A. Share, D . Elrod . Middle Row: R. Gabel, S. Doroff, S. Share, H . Bordon, C.
Cooper, A. Gaynor. Front Row: P. Weisberg , R. Kann , A . Saltzman (Secretary). J. Perbohner
(Vice-President), M . Gartzman (President ), L. Lorber (Treasurer), G. Knopf, E. Rasenick, S. Fruehe.
Money-making projects highlighted
Sophomore Class Board's activities this
year. In order to finance a lavish prom
for next year's upperclassmen, they
collected dues from all sophomores.
Fund-raising efforts included the annual carnival and car wash. The
Sophomore Class Board initiated a
button sale which aimed at promoting school spirit bringing in profits. The board 's support extended to
football games where members
manned a refreshment stand throughout the season. Having started with such
a sound flna ncial basis, this year's board
is looking toward the future when they
will plan Prom 1970.
ONE of many booths at the Sophomore Carnival attracts several customers.
230
�L
Aboav, Morris
Abrams, Donna
Abrams, Marsha
Adams, Dianne
Alexander, Angelos
Alexander, Deborah
l.texa nder, Kenneth
Aling, Jack
Berkelhamer, Cary
Berkowitz, Steven
Berman, Leslie
Berndt, Roy
Bernstein, David
Bernstein, Steven
Betts, Mary
Billman, Bonn ie
Black, Be th
Blais, Susan
Blank, Barbara
Bl ank, Elizabeth
Bodenstein, Sandra
Borden, Holly
Borst, Susan
Brachman, Mitchell
Brown, Jeffrey
Brown, Kenneth
Brunelli, Joann
Budrow, Charles
Cabin, Darlene
Calamari, Richard
Caplan, Michael
Caplan, Robin
Carlin, Jeff
Carlson, Richard
Carlson, Shelley
Carnow, Steven
Behr, Loren
Behren, Cyn thia
Berkowitz, Steven
Behrman, Mark
Beiser, Manon
Bender, Lynne
Bendersky, Janice
Berdine, Gilbert
Budrow, Howard
Burgess, Patricia
Burklin, Laura
Bur rows, Terry
Bahn sen, Leslie
Bakker, Joyce
Baldasso, Carl
Balka, Ca thleen
Banks, Deborah
Bartik, Robert
Barts, Michael
Ba sting, Deborah
Bregman, Inez
Brin, Steven
Bromberg, Merrick
Bronstein, Susan
Alpert, David
Altman, Terri
Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Ka thryn
Anundson, Steven
Apple, David
Arden, Jeffrey
Axness, John
Blaz, Edward
Bleier, Eva
Block, Judith
Block, Sheryle
Adler, Mark
Ahrens, Thomas
Albaum, Andrea
Albert , Kathleen
Castiello, Denise
Chagares, William
Chaitkin, Donna
Chaitman, Cheryl
Z.3 1
�Sophs anticipate Student Responsibility
Chertack, Robin
Chez, Laury
Chi ren , Audri
Chorney, Karen
Chris tian , Susan
Christoffersen, Dale
Cipinko, Rosanne
Ciszewski , Erica
Citron, Martin
Cline, Charron
Cohen, Mitchell
Cohen, Sandford
Connors, Kathleen
Cooper, Caryn
Corey, Marty
Coursey, Susan
Cowin, Loren
Dachman, Ronald
Daily, Patricia
Dale, Deborah
Dalesman, Cynlhia
D'Angelo, Karen
Davis, Spencer
Davison, Scott
Dennen, Steven
Desens, Werner
Dethloff, Kathryn
Dicker, Barry
Didech, Sheri
Diephuis, Kathleen
Dietze, Michelle
Dishk in, Robin
Dobroth, Carla
Dolins, Richard
Doroff, Susan
Dribin, Barbara
Droze, Linda
Dworski, Deborah
Edenson, Judith
Edwards, Linda
Ehrlich, Glenn
Eisenberg, David
Elrod, Dorie
Farber, Dean
Feinartz, David
Feldmann, Richard
Feldshriber, Eric
Felix, Howard
Marlene Wayne and Brian Myhr in tently rollow their music .
�Ferdinand, Marsha
Ferraro, Michele
Feuerstein, Kathryn
Filler, Robert
Finger, Larry
Fischground, Diane
Fischman, Joseph
Fisher, Ilene
Fisher, Paul
Fishman, Karen
Flax, Robin
Foreman, Albert
Foreman, Joyce
Forman, Janice
France, Beth
Frank, Alicia
Freed, Elissa
Freedman, Robert
Freeman, Alan
Freeman, Leslie
Friedlander, David
Friedman, Mark
Friedman, Marla
Friedman, Renee
Friedman, Sherri
Fruehe, Susan
Frumm, David
Galluzzo, Nancy
Gamm, Robert
Gartzman, Martin
Gauer, Barbara
Gaynor, Allan
Geisler, Debra
Gerber, Ivy
Gilleland, Dale
Gillengerten, William
Glassman, Paula
Glenn, Mitchell
Glickstein, Jacalyn
Goebel!, Cheryl
Goldberg, Samuel
Goldberg, Steven
Goldfine, Mitchell
Goldman, Hal
Goldman, Martin
Goldsand, Kenneth
Goldstein, Kandi
Gomberg, Michelle
2.33
�Goodfriend, Bonnie
Goodman, Keith
Goodman, Susan
Gooris, Kimberlee
Gore, Richard
Gotteiner, Sherry
Graeff, John
Graff, Cheri
Greenspan, eil
Creese, Nadyne
Grossman, Betsy
Gryn, Benjamin
Guenther, Michael
Guice, Debra
Gussin, Edward
Haley, Donald
Haller, Barbara
Hambourger, Judy
Hancock, Robert
Hanson, Kurt
PIE eating contest winner Mark Jacobs smiles triumphantly .
Hare, Ira
Harloff, Nancy
Harris, Jeanne
Harris, Ronald
Harrison, Marlin
Hartman, Floriee
Head, Linda
Hedblom, John
Helfer, Albert
Henning, Joyce
Hergott, Robin
Hersh, Jeffrey
Hershenhouse, Glenn
Herter, Carole
Hinds, Candace
Hirsch, Cybil
Hoffman, Janis
Holton, Mary
Hoover, Arlene
Horowitz, Kenneth
Hultberg, Karen
Humann, Cheryl
Ingram, Richard
Israel , Karyn
Jacobs, Aviva
Jacobs, Barry
Jacobs, Marc
Jacobson, Debra
Jacobson, Shari
Jaman, Joel
Jankauer, Marla
Jen , Patricia
Johnson, Mark
Johnson, William
Joseph, David
Joseph, Michael
Jourdan, Devera
Justman, Jeffrey
Kahn, Shell i
Kamberos, Christine
�Hall A sophomores build winning float
Kamin, Bonnie
Kann, Robert
Kaplan, Jack
Kaplow, Gail
Kegel, Anita
Kelly, Darrell
Kelly, Peter
Kerman, Robert
Kolton, Alexander
Korbus, Linda
Kramer, Cathy
Krasny, Michael
Krauch, Donald
Kritzer, Miriam
Kuhn, Frederick
Kuhnle, f{oger
Kuznetsky, Kenneth
Lachman, Karen
Lachman, Sharyn
Ladd, Kathleen
Landerman, Laurel
Landsberg, Eileen
Lane, Steven
Lang, Gayle
Lapping, Leslye
Latz, Frederick
Lauren, Thomas
Lauter, Meredith,
Lebrun, Dolores
Lechowicz, Linda
Leggett, Lisa
Lehrer, Jonathan
Levin, Maureen
Levin, Steven
Levine, David
Levine, Debra
Levitt, Paul
Lewis, Cyndee
Libby, Lawrence
Licausi, Joseph
Klinger; Steven
Klinsky, Gayle
Knepper, Steven
Knopf, Greer
Koff, Phyllis
Kohlenbrener, JoEllen
Kohn, Jeffrey
Kolof, Alan
Leichiling, Scott
Lepp, Mark
Lerman, Linda
Levin, Karen
Kernes, Stewart
Kessler, Michele
Kinas!, Connie
Kipnis, Hollis
Kirshenbaum, Gary
Klabisch, Linda
Klayman, Sandra
Kleifield, Steven
Lazarus. Paula
Lazbiz, Ed
Lazor, Alan
Leavitt, Linda
Kashevos, David
Kassman, Russell
Katz, Mark
Kaufman, Ira
Liebovitz, Roberta
Linster, Wendy
Lipin, Barry
Lisnek, Richard
235
�NEDT's challenge Class of '71
Litwin, Douglas
Long, Jeralyn
Lorber, Linda
Lorsch, Michael
Lubowich, Renee
Luckman, Carey
Lundsberg, Kelton
Lutz, Robin
McGregor, Debra
McKay, Scott
McRae, Debra
Malone, Dennis
Mandelbaum, Debra
Mann, Barry
Marcado, Rachelle
Margolis, Michael
Marion, Martin
Marion, Pamela
Mark, Kathy
Martin, Carole
Marx, Jeanelle
Marx, Linda
Malhinson, Donald
Mayer, Edward
Mecklenburg, Ina
Medwed, Phillip
Meis, Joseph
Meltzer, Joy
Mendelson, Juel
Mendes, Denise
Merkin, Michael
Mesce, Patricia
Messinger, Lee
Melcoff, Ruthanne
Miles, Anne
Miller, Elliott
Minkus, Raymond
Minsky, Marlene
Mlodinoff, Jeff
Moldenhauer, Rober~
Molinaro, Larry
Molitor, James
Molitor, Michael
Moran, James
Morgan, Michele
Morris, Lorett a
Morion, Sharon
Mueller, Howard
Mullen, Patricia
Myers, Jill
Nelson, Susan
Nelson, William
236
�Neuman, Mark
Nevins, Gwen
Newman, Arthur
Newman, David
Nimer, Stephen
Nixon, Bruce
Noelle, Lynn
Nolan, Robin
Nonberg, Andrea
Nonnemacher, Daniel
Norman, Frederick
Norris, James
Novak, Janice
Oberlander, Jeffrey
O'Brien, Mary
O'Connell, Maureen
Ogron, Daryl
Okawara, Tom
Olker, Alan
Olllinger, Richard
Ozell, Robert
Palatnik, Jerry
Pappo, Miriam
Paris, Jeff
Paull, Sherri
Pawlak, Wayne
Perbohner, Jill
Perelman, Andrea
Pesko, Donald
Petrone, Pamela
Phelus, Theodore
Pierce, William
Pierremont, Michele
Pinhasik, Howard
Pinkert, Dale
Placko, Robert
Pock, Karen
Polin, Paul
Ponfil, Janet
Pope, William
Porges, Fredric
Porter, Elden
Powroznik, Robert
Pozan, Donn
Poznansky, Alan
Price, Bradley
Pritikin, Karyn
Puzes, Linda
Quinn, Peggy
Rabins, Ninetle
Ralsky, Susan
Rambert, Susan
Ransdell, David
Rasenick, Enid
Raymond, Daniel
Rechel, Ronald
Reynolds, Rebert
Rhoney, Dianne
Rice, David
Rice, Jeffrey
Richter, Michael
Riley, Georgiann
Robbins, David
Robins, Judith ·
237
�Robinson, Bradley
Rohrer, Beth
Rohrer, Jaymesann
Roiniotis, Joanne
Rolak, Roberta
Rosen, Gary
Rosenfield, Judy
Rosenquist, John
Rosenthal, Daniel
Rosenthal, Theodore
Rosin, Debra
Rosner, Beth
Ross, Donna
Rotfeld, Gerri
Roth, Barbara
Roth, Susan
Rothblall, Arthur
Rotstein, Rubin
Rouleau, Denise
Rubin, Amel ia
Rubin, Lorry
Rudd, Darrell
Ruesch, James
Runge, James
Rymer, Jeffrey
Sakamoto, Donna
Sala, Marcie
Salberg, Linda
Saltzman, Arlene
Samson, Steven
Sanders, Fred
Sanders, Robin
Schaefer, Linda
Schaffel, Marla
Schatz, Barry ·
Schlager, David
Schleich, James
Schmidtke, Karleen
Schneider, Steven
Schneider, Susan
Schonfeld, Maril yn
Schubert, Robert
Schwartz, Michael
Schwartz, Michael
Schwartz, Stuart
Sender, Judy
Shainer, Daryl
Shane, Robert
Shane, Ronald
Share, Susah
Sheer, Farley
Sher, Allyn
Sher, Shelley
Sherman, Jeryl
Shlachter, Jack
Shlifka, Jay
Shulman, Wayne
Shwayko, Steven
Sibul, Randee
Sidell, Seo!!
STUDY HALL provides a convenient place for a quick touch-up.
Z38
�r
Sophs cope with new responsibilities
•
Siegel, Steven
Siegelman, David
Siemionko, Daniel
Siewert, Karen
Silverman, Toni
Simon, Daniel
Simon, Roger
Sindler, Alan
Singer, Arnold
Sloane, Susan
Smalinsky, Terri
Smith, Daniel
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Pamela
Smith, William
Solomon, Frances
Solovy, Dean
Sonenblum, Loren
Sostrin, Barbara
Sowers, Wesley
Spagnoli, Jamie
Spiegel, Debbie
Spungen, Elisa
Stearns, Eli
Steelman, Joanne
Steffeck, Joyce
Steffens, Bruce
Stemke, Suzanne
Stern, Oren
Stern, Richard
Stern, Scott
Stone, Jeffrey
Stricker, Marie
Suchy, Carole
Suekov, Larry
Sullivan, Richard
Sutherland, David
Svacina, Thomas
Sweet, Bonnie
Swig, Paula
Szafranski, Pamela
Tagrin, Dennis
Tanker, William
raussig, Lisa
Teplinsky, Steven
Teter, Amy
Thomas, Janet
Thompson, john
KAREN SIEWERT rushes through the halls to her next class.
�I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Sophomores await upperclass status
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Tollefsen, Gary
Tomback, Jay
Tomback, Sherry
Torres, Albert
Torres, Linda
Trocky, Margaret
Troop, Sherry
Turoff, Robert
Turoff, Sara
Turovitz, Alan
Turovitz, lleene
Turski, Kimberly
Unger, Diane
Valenti , Rosemary
Varveris, Nicholas
Vicker, Helene
VonGillern, Richard
Waldman, Bruce
Wasserman, Eileen
Waxberg, Mark
Wayne, Marlene
Weber, James
Wechter, Lawrence
Weil, Carla
Weiner, Paula
Weiner, Steven
Weinstein, Candee
Weisberg, Paula
Weldy, Luan
Welk, Roni
Wernick, Laurel
Westberg, Gail
Williams, Leigh
Wilson, Susan
Wine, Steven
Winer, Ronna
Witzel, Irwin
Wold, Tyler
Wolfe, Linda
Wolz, Michael
Young, Marcia
Zalon, Arnold
Zamost, Debra
Zamost, Diane
Zimnowodzki, Timmy
Zindell, Richard
Zobel, Marla
Zoberman, Mally
Zumph, Patricia
Zvolner, Beth
�Frosh get acquainted at Kick-Off Dance
FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD: Back Row: S. Balka , A . Schachtman , S. Wayne, M . Gutman , S. Stern berg, M. Ka lmikoff. M iddl e Row: K. Cooper, 0 . Powell , L. David, J. Schwar tz, S. Silverma n . Front
Row: M. Schwartz, J. Garfield, S. Gumbiner, R. Cohen, B. Kasik.
Freshman Class Board had the most
difficult task of any school government
organization --uniting students from
various junior high schools to form a
strong representative body. Despite
their slow beginning, the Boa rd was
nevertheless able to meet th e man y
challenges which they faced . Having
no funds to back them, they built
up their treasury by collecting dues
from all freshmen . The Board then sold
antenna toppers and entered a booth
in the annual Sophomore Carnival.
These projects not only added to the
Board 's receipts, but also displayed
their spirit and eagerness to become
active members of the Viking crowd .
Freshman Class Board ended the year
satisfied with the success of their activi t ies and well prepared to finance
next year's carnival.
FRESHMAN girls consider the male possibilites al the annual Freshman Dance.
24 1
�Aaron, Susan
Abrams, Helene
Abramson, Pamela
Achier, Debra
Al exander, Constantin
Alexander, Gus
Alexander, Nina
And erson, Bethy
Ander son, William
Andrzejewski, Donald
Anhalt, Patricia
Antman, Rober t
Apos tel, Janice
Appel, Debora h
Appelman, Joel
Arnow , Kathy
Arvidson, Glenn
Axel, Debra
Azriel, Phyllis
Baker, Robert
Bakker, Patricia
Balestri, Thomas
Balka, Suzanne
Ba logh, Deborah
Barnett, Herbert
Barnett, Maxine
Baron , Bruce
Baum , Brian
Becharas, Christine
Becker, Dean
Becker, Donald
Becker, Michael
Becker, Michelle
Bec ker, Nicholas
Belson, Gary
Belvisi, John
Benjamin, Den ise
Berg, Benne tt
Berger, Janice
Berger, Steven
Berlin, Nancy
Berman, Marla
Berrick, Robin
Bethmann, Jane
Biliack, David
Birger, Paul
Blais, Richard
Blanchard, Reginald
Blanck, Margaret
Bleiman, David
Blivas, Sharon
Blostein, Ellen
Bolshon, Barbara
Borman, Mark
Bosley, Marsha
Boxenbaum, Alan
Boyk, John
Brandess, Jeffrey
Brandom, Barbara
Brandon, Ma rc
Brenner, Bonnie
Brenner, Douglas
Breslaw, Steven
Bresn ik, Robert
Brickman, Laura
Bridges, Kimberly
Brill, Steven
Brooks, Andrea
Broude, Rickey
Brown, Scott
Brown, Sharon
Brumlik, Joel
Bryan, Richard
Budkowski, Marla
Burland, Cathy
Burrows, Monty
Buzil, Rona
Byrne!, Sandra
Cabin, Donna
Calabrese, Noreen
�L
Finals offer new challenge to Freshmen
Callero, Gary
Cantor, Susan
Capobianco, Joseph
Carlin, Lori
Charman, Mark
Chavin, Errol
Chernoff, Joel
Chez, Elise
Cizek, Richard
Cogan, Brian
Cohen, Barry
Cohen, Gary
Cohen, 1lene
Cohen, Ruth
Cohon, Charles
Cole, Joyce
Collins, Rebecca
Cooper, Dennis
Cooper, Robert
Cooper, Robyn
Corday, lane
Corey, Nancy
Costantino, Cynthia
Crivlare, Fred
Crown, Laura
Current, William
Dale, Jennifer
D'Antonio, Ramona
Dardick, Jerrold
David, David
Davis, Lisa
Dechter, Burton
Deco rrevont , John
Dembo, Harold
Deutsch, Alan
Dewald, Renee
Dewar, Dawn
Diamond, Donna
Diganci , Michael
Digloria, Terry
Doherty, Julie
Dolins, Rebecca
Domash, Cathy
Donenberg, Bruce
Doren, Meryl
Doruff, Barbara
Dougherty, Maureen
Drathring, Curt
Drell, Marlene
Droze, Carol
Dubin, Marla
Eckhardt, Margo
Z43
�Eisenstein, Marci
Eisenstein, Pamela
Elenbogen, Bruce
Eliseo, Alvin
Elkins, Ilene
Engelhardt , Carol
Engelhardt, John
Epperson, Nora
Epstein. Brad
Evers, Richard
Faermark, Elliot
Farkas, Jeremy
Farmer, William
Farrell, Nancy
Feig, Susan
Feiler, Barbara
Feinglass, eil
Feingold , Jerald
Feld, Kenneth
Feldman , Caryn
Feldman, Gary
Ferber, Heidi
Ferstl, Carol
Fieldman, Marcie
Fields. Carrie
FinP., Andrea
Fine, Heidi
Finesilver, Donna
Fink, Elise
Finke, Sheri
Fischer, Marla
Fisher, Mark
Fisher, Robert
Fishman, Gary
Fogel, Bruce
Fooli ll, Linda
Foreman, Julie
Forkeotes. Ann
Fox, Charlene
Frankel, Ileen
Frankel, Michelle
Franklin, Judith
Freihage, James
Fried, Doree
Friedman, Deborah
Friedman, Susan
Fursler, Janel
Gabel, Mitchell
Gaines, Vicki
Gale, Donna
Garber, Jerome
Garbo, Donna
Garfield, Janice
Gartzman , Janice
Gebel, Sandra
Geiderman, Ralph
Gelder, Cheryl
Gem, Steven
Genovese, Mark
Georges, Roxanne
�Frosh adapt to new environment at North
Gerber. Ilene
Gershfield, Rhonda
Gillengerten, Joan
Gillengerten, Joseph
Gitelman, Lynn
Glick, Roger
Glicksman , Joel
Goland, Robin
Greenwald, Robin
Grefenson, Sherry
Greyson, Daniel
Grossgold, Jodi
Guenther, Linda
Gumbiner, Susan
Gunther, Susan
Gutman, Marcee
Gutmann, Caryn
Haas, Debra
Hanan, Ira
Hanley, Willard
Hansen, Christi
Harrsch, Anne
Haugsness, Janet
Helfand, Marcy
Henkin , Susan
Hersh, Bradley
Hershenhouse, Debra
Hill, Candice
Hill er, Ellene
Hoffing, Gail
Hoffman, Ann
Horan. Hope
Horgan, Ronald
Horwitz, Janet
Horwitz, Linda
Howe, Nancy
Howell , Larry
Hummer, Jerrold
lpjian, Suzanne
Isaacson, Leslie
Goldstein, Marcie
Goldstein, Ralpha
Goodman, Debra
Gordon, Craig
Grahn, Susan
Gray, A llan
Greenberg, Barbara
Greene, Steven
Greenfield, Cheryl
Greenfield, David
Greenman, Daniel
Greenspan, Jeffrey
Goldberg, David
Goldberg, Larry
Goldberg, Mark
Goldberg, Steven
Goldin, Linda
Goldman, Linda
Goldsmith, Stuart
Goldstein, Lori
Gordon, Roberta
Gordon, Shelley
Gore ll . Larry
Graeff, Deelle
Gilman, Barbara
Gilman, Linda
Ginsburg, Robert
Gistenson , Hollis
Isaacson, Sherry
Jacks, Philip
Jacobs, Robert
Jacobs, Robin
245
�Freshmen learn ABCD's of hall system
Jacobs, Stuart
Jacobson, Richard
Jacobson, Richard
Jacobson, Ri chard
Jaegers, Gary
Jaffe, Richard
Janetos, James
lesser, Harold
Johannessenn , Staale
Johnson, Cynthia
Johnson, Donna
John son, Jeffrey
Kahn, Debra
Kahren, Robert
Kaiserman, Gary
Kalfen, Roberta
Kalman, Allan
Kalmikoff, Mara
Kalmin , Frances
Kamin , Gale
Kane, Jerome
Kanter, Caryn
Kaplan, Beth
Kaplan, Robert
Kaplan , Sheri
Kasch , Steven
Kase, Steven
Kasik , Beth
Kaufman, Karen
Kaufman, Michael
Kaufman, Shari
Kay, Randi
Kendros, Theodore
Kesselman , Susan
Kessler, Ann
Kessler; Marc
Kiefer, Paul
Kinoshita, Scott
Kiso, John
Klebe, Gary
Klein, Gary
Klein , June
Klesman, Mark
Klinsky, Steven
Kogan, Ilene
Kolle, Karen
Kosh , Joy
Kost, Gary
Kotl ick, Mark
Kozer, Bron da
Kozuch, Carol
Kramer, Andrea
Kramer, Harry
Kramer, Lori
Kramer, Richard
Krandel , Robyn
Krause, Barry
Kravitz, Kenneth
Kray, Susan
Krinsky, Harlan
Kroll, Fredric
Kudelko, Shirley
Kuhn, Judith
Kujawinski, Nancy
Kurtz, Lynn
Lambert, Paul
Lampert, Catherine
Lander, Jill
Landi, Patricia
Landsberg, Irwin
Lang, Robert
Lang, Roberta
�Larsen, Janet
Larson, Karin
Latiolais, Evelyn
Latiolais, Everelte
Lauer, Joel
Lazar, Sleven
Lazarus, Daniel
Leaf, Michele
Leavitt, Debra
Lebol t, Frederic
Lecey, Robert
Lee, Randy
Lee, Steven
Leich tenberg, Margie
Leikin, Jerrold
Lendway, Eve
Lerner, Karen
Leroy, Jerome
Lestz, Joanne
Levenson, Daniel
Levenson, Sheila
Levin, Darlene
Levin , Janice
Levin, Neil
Levin, Richard
Levin, Susan
Levine, David
Levine, Linda
Levison, Kenn e lh
Levi It, Carole
Levy, Samuel
Lichtenslein , Naomi
Lieberman , Ellen
Liflon, Ja nisse
Linderman, Laure
Lippert, Jan
Lipschultz, Ri chard
Lipsig, Carol
Lober, Linda
Lorch , Sandra
Lorsch , Sleven
Lund , Karen
Lurie, Elizabeth
McTier, Joyce
Machado, Rafael
Macklin, Steven
Maguire, Will iam
Malawy, Barbara
Maloney, James
Mank, Georgia
Mann, Richard
March, Andrea
Marcus, Rober!
Marx , Karen
Marzen, Ho lly
Massie, St even
Mayster, Lan ce
Mazer, Robin
Mehl , Robin
Meinhardt , Marion
Melcher, Ellen
Menze, Mallhew
Meshberg, Bruce
Metcoff, Laura
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Howard
Larry
Maureen
Michael
Mitchell , William
Monkong, Oeytip
Moore, Daniel
Morath , Carol
Millman , David
Milstein, Robin
Mishkin , Larry
Mi tchell, Robert
Morris, Robert
Morris, Susan
Morrison, Roberta
Morton, Roberta
�Moses, Tod
Moskowitz, Marcy
Mostow, Gary
Motl , Allen
Mullenix, John
Murphy, Raymond
Mussar, Martin
Musso, Nicolette
Myers, Gail
Myhr, Brian
Nadler, Sheri
Nathanson, Merle
Natkin, Nancy
Neihaus, Norman
Nelson, James
Nelson, Thomas
Neuhaus. Caryn
Neuman, Linda
Newman, Robert
Nixon , Shelley
Nordberg, Janet
Norusis, Shirley
Novak, Barry
Novak, Gayle
Nowak, Carol
Oakes, Donna
Oberlander, Marcia
O 'Donnell. Sean
Olson, Carol
Ondracek, Ronna
Opiola. Lawrence
Orenstein, Leslie
Packer, Rory
Pappanduros, John
Pardo, Mayo
Passen, Ma II
Pearson, Michael
Perlin, Ricki
Perry, David
Pesko, Carole
Peterson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
Craig
Jeanine
Linda
Robin
Pinnell, Richard
Pinsky, Linda
PleiMlin, Marcy
Pl<ffliker, Donna
241
Peterson, William
Phelan , James
Phipps, Cynthia
Picker, Ellen
Polash, Mariann
Polinsky, Michael
Pope, Susan
Porges, Cheryl
�Class of '72 encounters problems
Porter, Linda
Powal, Ted
Powell, Debra
Prace, Jerry
Prace, Samson
Pritchett, John
Prochno, Debra
Quateman , Richard
Quinn, Patrick
Radman, Amy
Ransenberg, Renee
Rapper, Mimi
Rapper, Nina
Reizman, Debra
Rempas, Christine
Rhoney, Brian
Rice, Elyse
Richey, Bruce
Riederman, Mark
Riemer, Sandra
Rieser, Ralph
Ri tier, Sherry
Rizzo, Pamela
Roback, Jon
Robbins, Leslie
Robinson, Steven
Roitman, Donna
Romano, Ronald
Rose, Norman
Rosen, M ichele
Rosen, Robert
Rosenberg, Elaine
Rosin, Rober!
Roth, Marlin
Rotman, Sheri
Rubin, Sheldon
Ruby, James
Ruchim, Michael
Rudolph, Barbara
Ruhnke, Sandra
Ruttenberg, Barry
Sacks, Sharon
Sacks, Terry
Sadur, Jeffrey
Sala, Trudie
Sales, Jonathan.
Salk, Davida
Sandman, Jeffrey
Sanes, Valerie
Sanz, Mark
Saret, Deborah
Sasamoto, Kathleen
Sauser, James
Sayad, Rebecca
Scanlon, Mary
Schachtman, Alan
Schaefer, James
Schaffner, Morton
Schechter, Stewart
Scheck, Donald
Schienberg, David
Schiff, Wendy
Schirmer, Keith
Schirmer, Kent
Schmidt, Barbara
Schmid!, Steven
Schoen, Warren
Scholar, Sheryl
Scholl, Carol
Schramm, Donna
Schubert, Michael
Schulman , Marc
�Schumer, Janet
Schwartz, Barry
Schwartz, David
Schwartz, Jeri
Scott, John
Serota, Jeffrey
Serra, Steven
Shapiro, Caryn
Stream, Laura
Stupp, Barbara
Sugarman, Jeffrey
Summers, Alan
Switkin, Jeffrey
Syal, Howard
Szilla t, Edward
Tanner, Judith
Tarsh is, Jay
Telman, Mark
Terry, Bruce
Terry, Debra
Thomas, Stephen
Tobias, Robert
Torch, Ronda
Turiel, Richard
Turim, Marc
Tuttle, Paul
Vangeem, Deborah
Vega, Bruce
Z50
Sternberg, Sheri
Sti rt, Michael
Stone, Bonita
Stoutt, Marsha
Verderber, Stephen
Veller, Kenneth
Ware, Karen
Warshaw, Steven
Silverman, Stevi
Simon , Arthur
Simpson, Janice
Simpson, Victoria
Sklansky, Janet
Slaton, Deborah
Slov, Cyn thia
Smith, Ledyard
Stei ner, Terry
Steinhandler, Sandra
Steinlauf, Shellie
Stern, Marla
Shor, Barbara
Shyelle, Barbara
Siegel, Scott
Siegel, Steven
Sielck, Kimberlee
Silicani, lance
Silk, Karen
Silver, Scott
Stein, Mark
Stein, Michael
Stein, Steven
Steinberg, Larry
Shapiro, Ilise
Share, Joann
Shatney, Pamela
Shattil, Carol
Sherman, Edward
Sherman, Hess
Shiffman, Nancy
Shintani, Lorine
Spencer, Annemarie
Steffeck, Michael
Ste in, Douglas
Stein, Larry
Schwartz, Jody
Schwartz, Marty
Schy, Steven
Scofield, Ca th y
Snyder, Jonathan
Snyder, Lee
Sol oway, Sco tt
Sowinski, Edward
�Only three more years to go!
Warshawsky, Louis
Waverly, Paul
Waxberg, Terry
Waxburg, Sheryl
Waxler, Sheree
Waxman, Carol
Wayne, Steven
Weber, ancy
Weber, Randy
Weglarz, Wanda
Weil, Julie
Weingart, Susan
Weisberg,Michael
Weiss, Barry
Weiss, Cary
Weiss, Michael
Weiss, Shelley
Weissman, David
Welter, Cheryl
Werres, Elizabeth
Widdowson, Kimberly
Wilke, Jeffrey
Winn . Doty
Wirth , Sally
Witkov, Carey
Wolflick, Robert
Wood, Melissa
Wyler, Leslie
Yanowitz, Linda
Yell , Glenn
Young, Linda
Zabin, Jerry
Zaitz, Sheri
Zalon, Susan
Zari, Nina
Zeitlin, Allan
Zeuschner, Doreen
Zieten, Deborah
Zoll, Linda
151
�Faculty Ind ex
AC KMA N, MR . LEONARD ... 40
Business Education; Illinois Sia le Universi ty, B.S .; Head Ath letic Trainer;
Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach .
ALBIANI, MR . RONALD . ..4 0
Social Studies; Illinois State University, B.S.; Universi ty of Chicago, .
M .A .
CEREGHINO, MR. CHARLES ... 41
English; DePau l University, B.A.; Pep Club Advisor.
CERESA , MR. ALD0 .. .41
Social Studies; Illinois Sta te University, S.S.; University of Wisconsin,
M.S.
CLINE, MRS . ESTHER ... 41
ALFUS, MISS MARY ...40
Girls ' Physica l Education; WisconsinSlate University, B.S.; Interscholastic
Tennis Coach .
Guidance Counse lor; Illinois State University, B.S. ; University of Illinois,
MS.
CLINE, MISS GENEVIEVE ... 41
ANDERSON, MRS. SHARON . ..40
Girls ' Physical Education; Wisconsin State University, B.S.; Freshman,
Junior Varsity Cheerleading Advisor.
ARMBRUSTER, MISS MAUREEN ... 40
Journalism; Alverno College, B.A.; NORTH STAR Advisor; SAGA Advisor; Public Rela tions.
Foreign Language; Washing ton University, B.S.
CONWAY, MR. DARRELL.. .41
Boys' Physica l Education ; University of Northern Iowa, B.A.; Sta te
University of Iowa, M .A .; Va rsi ty Foo tba ll Coach; Hea d Varsi ty Track
Coach .
COOKSEY, MRS . EVELYN ...4 1
BAKER, MR. JOEL...40
Social Worker; Grinnell College, A.B.; Western Reserve University,
M .S.; Student Senate Co-Adv isor .
Home Economics Departmen t Chai rman; University of Nor th ern Iowa,
B.S.; Sta le University of Iowa, M .A.
CRESS , MR. HA L...41
BALTER, MR. ELLIOTT ... 40
Ar t Department Chairman; Chicago Art Institu te, B.A.E.; Il linois Inst itute of Technology, M.A.E.; Curren I Events Club Advisor .
Audio-Visual Co-ordinator; Iowa State Teachers Co llege, B.A.;North ern
Ill inois University, M.A.
CRESS, MR. JOHN ...41
BALZER, MISS BONNIE . ..4 0
Business Educalion; M ichiga n State University, M.A.
Boys' Physical Education; University of Illinois, B.S.; Kansas Un iversi ty,
M.S .; Head Varsity Gymnas tics Coach.
BANIK, MISS KATHLEEN .. .40
DEARDORFF , MR. BARRY ... 41
Girls' Physical Education ; Ball State Univeristy, B.S.; Auroris Club
Advisor.
Engl ish; Manchester College, A.B.; Bethany Theological Seminary, B.D.;
Northwestern Universi ty, M.A .; Assis tan t DirectorofChi ldre n's Thea tre;
Assistant Musical Direc tor of Spring Musical.
BAPTIST, MR. GEORGE ... 37
DEUTSCH, MR. MICHAEL...42
BARSTOW, MR . JOHN .. .4 0
Mathematics ; University of South Dakota , B.A.
BAUER, DR. GEORGE ...40
Boys ' Physical Education Departmen t Chairman ; Southern Illinois
University, B.S. E. ; Universily of Illinois, M.S. ; Indiana University, Ed .D.
BEC KER, MR. MITCHELL. . .40
Industrial Arts ; Illinois Sta le Universi ty, B.S.
DIMSCHULTZ, MRS . HELEN ... 42
Nurse; Loyola University, B.S .
DIPASQUALE, MR. MICHAEL ... 42
English; North Park College, B.A.; Freshman Baske tball Coach; Senior
Class Board Advisor.
Art ; Chicago Art Institute, B.A.E.; University of Chicago, M .F.A.
ECKHARDT, MR. EDWARD ... 4 2
BELSER, MISS RUTH . ..40
Socia l Studies; Va lparaiso Universi ty, B.A., M.A.; Sophomore Golf
Coach .
English; Elizabethtown College, B.A.
BERANIS, MR. THEODORE . ..40
English; Lawrence University, B.A. ; Roosevelt University, M .A.
ELDEAN , MRS. PATRICIA ... 42
Home Economics; University of Illinois, B.S.
ENGBRETSON , MR. CHARLES ... 42
BRADDY, MR. DALE .. .41
Heallh Education; Western Illinois University, S.S. ; Indiana Stale University, M.S.; Assistant Freshman Football Coach.
Science; Wisconsin Slate University, S.S.; University of Il linois, M.S .
EYERMANN, MR. LOUIS ... 42
Science; Rose Poly techn ic Institute, B.S.Ch .E.; University of Louisville,
Ed.M.
BRIGHAM, MR . HERBERT . ..41
FELD, MRS. MARILLA ... 4 2
Science; Sta le University of Iowa, B.A ., M .S.; Biology Club Advisor.
Foreign Language; Northeastern Il linois Slate College, B.A.
BROWNING, MR. DONALD ...4 1
FIELD, MR. CARL...4 2
Driver Education; Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; University of Illinois,
M .S.; Freshman Wrestling Coach; Assistant Sophomore Football Coach .
Social Worker; Augustana College, B.A.; University of Chicago, M .A.
CARDULLA , MR. FRANK . ..41
Industrial Arts ; Stout Stale University, B.S.; Northern Ill inois University,
M.S.; Radio Electronics Club Advisor.
Science; University of Illinois, B.S ., M.A .; Chemistry Club Advisor.
CARRELL, MR. RAYMOND ... 37
CASTEN, MR . RICHARD ...41
Driver Education; Hanover College, S.S.
252
FINK, MR. GEORGE ... 42
FLORENCE, MR. CLARENCE ...42
Science; Northern Illinois Universi ty, B.S.; Colorado State College,
M .A .; Varsity Basketball Coach; Cross Country Coach .
FORKOS, MRS. JOY ... 42
English; Northwestern Universi ty, B.S .
�FRANKLIN, MISS CAROL...42
KELMAN, MRS. DONNA ... 44
Science; Indiana University, B.S.
Mathematics; Emory University B.A.
FRY, MISS BARBARA .. .42
KINGSFORD, MR. WILLIAM ... 44
Ma th ema ti cs; Indiana University B.A ., M.A.T.
Guidance Counselor; Western Michigan University B.A. , M.A .; Sophomore Tennis Coach.
GARRETT, MISS J0 .. .42
Sc ience; Wheaton College B.S.
KLAPMAN, MRS. PHYLLIS ... 44
GARST, MRS. SARANE ... 42
Speech Therapist; Northwestern University B.A.; Northeasterro Ill inois
Stale College M.A.
Specia l Ed ucation; Rockford College B.S.
GRANT, MR. JACK .. .43
Social Studies ; Drake University B.S.
GRANT, MR. PATRICK ... 43
Boys' Physical Education; Illinois State Unive rsity, B.E.; University of
Illinois, M.E.; Head Varsity Tennis Coach; Assistant Varsity Gym nastics
Coach.
GUND, DR. JAN ...43
Girls' Physical Educa ti on, Health Department Chairman; Lindenwood
College B.S.; State Universi ty of Iowa, M .A., Ph.D .; Girls ' Athle t ic
Association Co-ord inator .
HALLBERG, MR. JOHN .. .43
Social St udies; Universi ty of Illinois, B.A.; M.A.; Student Senate Advisor ;
Foreign Exchange Student Programs Advisor.
HARPER, MR . DONALD ... 43
Guidance Counselor; Indiana University, B.S ., M.S .
HASHAGEN, MR. RICHARD .. .43
English ; Un iversity of Wisconsin, B.S .; Technical Services Club Advisor.
HEIDORN, MR. HOWARD .. .43
Mathematics; Lewis College, B.A.; Hall Counci l Advisor.
HENDERSON, MR. ROBERT ... 43
Driver Educa tion; University of Illinois, B.S .. M.S.; Head Sophomore
Football Coach.
HERLIHY, MR. DENNIS ... 43
Guidance Counselor; Miami of Ohio Universi ty, B.A., B.S., M .Ed.
KLEIN , MISS ANDREA ... 44
Social Studies; Northwestern University, B.A ., M .A .; Assistant SAGA
advisor.
KMET, MR. DAVID .. . 44
Boys' Physical Education; Northern Illinois University, B.S ., M.S.; Fresh man Football Coach; Head Coach, Junior Varsity Baseball.
KNOPIK , MRS . NANCY ... 44
Drama ; Drake University, B.F.A.; National Thespian Society Advisor;
Drama Director.
KOKRDA, MR . KEN ... 44
Art; Kearney Stale College, B.A .
KRAMME , MR . THEODORE . ..45
Math; Southern Ill inois University, B.S., University of Illinois, A.M.
KUJANPAA , MR. ROBERT ... 45
Social Studies; Wisconsin State University, B.S.; Northwestern University, M .A .; Future Teachers' Club Advisor.
KUNTZ , MR. EUGENE . ..45
Science; North Park College, B.S .
LACHMANN , MISS GABRIELE ... 45
Foreign Language; Universi ty of Illinois, B.A.; Northwestern University,
M.A.
LANDWEHR, MISS VIRGINIA ... 45
Guidance Counselor Department Chairman; Northwestern University,
B.S.; University of Wisconsin, M.S .
HERRON, MRS . LINDA ... 43
LANGE, MR . DAVID ... 45
Foreign Language; Lake Forest College, B.A.; Hall Council Advisor .
Science; Loras College, B.S.; Drake Universi ty, M .A.
HODNIK, MR. EDWARD ...43
LEGGE, MRS . JANE ... 45
Boys ' Physical Education; Adam's State College, B.A.,M.A.; Freshman
Foo tball Coach ; Sophomore Wrestling Coach.
Librarian; Rosary College, B.A.; University of Illinois, M.A .
HOSLER, MR. GALEN ... 43
Foreign Language; University of Wisconsin, B.A.; St. Elizabeth University, Ph.D; Russian Club Advisor.
LENDWAY, DR. PAUL...45
Socia l Studies Depar tm ent Chairman; North Central College, B.A. ;
Northern Illinois University, M.A.
LENNON, MISS JEAN ...45
HOWELL, MRS. MARY ... 44
English; Chicago Teachers' College, B.Ed .; University of Illinois, M .S.
Business Ed ucation; Carthage College, B.A.
LERNER, MISS SUSAN ...45
JACKSON, MR. DAVID ...44
Social Studies; Henderson Stale Teachers' College, B.S .E.; University
of Chicago, M .A.
English; University of Michigan, B.A.; Assistant Drama Director; Drama
Club Advisor.
LEWIS , MRS . JUDITH
JAMIESON, MISS KAREN .. .44
English; Willenberg University B.S.
Guidance Counselor; University of Michigan, B.A .; Eastern Michigan
University, M.A .
JENSEN, MR. ERIC ... 44
LICHTENSTEIN, MRS . MIRIAM ...45
Mathematics; MacMurray College, A.B .
Mathematics; University of Chicago, B.S.; Northwestern University,
M .S.; Mathematics Cl ub Advisor .
JIRIK, MISS JOY ... 44
English; University of Colorado, B.A.; University of Chicago, M.A.;
" Calliope" Advisor; Assistant Drama Coach.
JOHN , MR. WAL TER ... 44
Social Studies; University of Illinois B.A.; University of Michigan M .A.
KAUFFMANN , MR. RUSSELL...44
Guidance Counselor; University of Illinois B.S.,M.S.
LOFTUS, MR. THOMAS ... 45
Industrial Arts; Memphis State University, B.S.. M .S. Work Study Program Advisor.
LORENZ, MR. JOHN . ..45
Industrial Arts; Stout Slate University, B.S .. M.S .; Assistant Varsity
Football Coach; Assistant Gymnastics Coach.
253
�LUND, MR. JAMES ... 46
PANGALLO, MISS ANTOINETTE . ..47
Math; Greenville College, B.A.; University of Illinois, M.S . Sophomore
Basketball Coach .
Foreign Language; Marion College, B.A. ; St. Louis University, M .A.
LYERLA, MR. RALPH ...46
Science; Carthage College, B.S .; Miami University, M .A .T.
PAULSEN, MRS. PEGGY ... 47
Home Economics; Un iversity of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed.; Home Economics
Club Advisor.
MACDONALD, MRS. MICHAEL...46
English; Northwestern University, A .B.; Harvard University, A.M.T .
Home Economics; Ill inois Inst i tute of Technology, B.A .
MARKS, MISS JILL...46
English; University of Michigan, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A .
PERLMAN, MRS. LILLIAN •••
PERLMUTTER, MISS SELMA ... 47
Foreign Language; University of Minnesota, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A .; French Club Advisor; NORSECAPADES Advisor.
MASSMAN , MRS . BARBARA •.. 46
Social Studies ; University of Colorado, 8.A.; Northwestern University,
M .A. ; Sophomore Class Board Advisor.
MASUR, MRS . EVA ...
Foreign Language; University of Michigan , B.A .
MCCARRELL, MR. DAVID ... 46
Boys' Physical Education; Wheaton College, B.S.; DePaul University,
M .Ed .; Varsity Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach; Booster Club
Representative.
MEIER, MR. THOMAS ... 46
English ; DePaul University, B.A.,M .A .; tntramurals Director.
METZLER, MRS. DOROTHY .. . 46
Business Education; Trenton State College, B.S. ; Roosevelt University,
M.S .
MEYER, MR. JAMES ... 46
Science; University of Iowa, B.A .; Indiana University, M.S.; University
of Michigan, M.A.
PETERS, MISS LENORE •. .47
English ; University of Illinois, B.A.; Forensics Advisor.
PETERSON, MISS KAREN ... 47
Girls' Physical Education; Iowa State University, B.S .; GAA Advisor;
Badminton Coach.
PIETZ, MRS. MAY ... 47
English; Augustana College, B.A. ; National College M.Ed .
PIRAINO, MISS JACQUELYN ... 4B
Foreign Language; Knox College, B.A.; Debate Club Advisor.
POMPIAN, MRS. RUTH .. .4B
Reading Specialist; Roosevelt University, B.A.; University of Chicago,
M.A.
POPP, MRS. MILDRED ... 4B
Nurse; DePaul University, B.S .; Co-advisor Health Careers Club .
POWERS, MR. RICHARD . ..48
Science; University of Illinois, B.A ., M .A.
MEYER, MR. TED ... 46
PRYJMA, MR. GEORGE . ..48
Mathematic's Department Chairman; Illinois State University, B.S.Ed.
University of Illinois, M .Ed.
Mathematics; Northwestern University, B.A .
MILSTEIN, MR. ROBERT ... 46
Science; University of Illinois, B.S.
Mathematics; Simmons College, B.S.
RAINVILLE, MRS. JANE ...48
MORRIS, MR. JACK ... 37
MURPHY, MRS. MARY ... 46
Guidance Counselor; University of Michigan, B.S., M.A .
MURPHY, MRS. PATRICIA ... 46
Science; University of Toledo, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.S .
NAPIER, MR. EUGENE •. .47
Business Education; University of Chicago, M .A., Ph .B.
NELSON, MISS MARJORIE ... 47
English; North Park College B.A.
NESHEIM, MISS NANCY •..47
Girls ' Physical Education; Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; Girls' Gymnastic Club Advisor.
NIEC, MR. ALPHONSUS ... 4 7
Mathematics; Loyola University, B.S.
NIELSEN, DR. DOROTHY ... 47
Psychologist; University of Denver, A.B ., M .A ., Ph .D.
RAMIREZ, MR. JOHN ... 48
Foreign Language; Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; Northern Illinois
University, M.S .; Spanish Club Advisor; Junior Class Board Advisor;
Ticket and Sales Director .
RICHARDSON, MR. WILLIAM .•. 48
Drivers' Education ; Northeast Missouri State College, B.S.Ed. ; Assistant
Football Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach.
ROBINSON, MR. WILLIAM ... 48
Social Studies; Evansville College, B.A.; Northern Illinois University,
M.S .; Cross Country Coach; Track Coach .
RORIG, MRS. HELEN ...48
English; University of Chicago, B.A .
ROSENKRANZ, MR. WILBUR •.. 48
Librarian; University of Illinois , B.S.,M.S.
RUSK, MR. JOSEPH . ..48
Boys ' Physical Education; Western Illinois University, B.S.,M S.; Varsity
Swimming Coach; Varsity Golf Coach.
ROTCHFORD, MR . MICHAEL. . .48
Business Education; Northwestern University, B.A., M.A .; Assistant
Ticket Manager.
OLESON, MISS ELIZABETH ... 47
Girls' Physical Education; Grinnel College, B.A. ; University of Montana,
M .A .
OVERBOE, MR. ELLERTH .. .47
Science; University of Minnesota, B.S.,M .A .
PALANSKY, MRS. KATHLEEN •.•47
Librarian; Trenton State College, B.S.; Wheaton College, M .A .; Rosary
College, M.A.
114
. SACHER, MRS. CECIL...48
Foreign Language Department Chairman; Western Reserve University,
B.A.,M.A.
SCHERB, MR. GEORGE ... 49
Social Studies; Northwestern University, B.A. ; University of Minnesota,
M.A.
SCHNEIDER, MISS SANDRA ... 49
Home Economics; University of Wisconsin, B.S.
�SCHULTZ, MR . GEROLD ... 49
English; Northwestern University, B.A .; University of Wisconsin, M .A.
SCHUTT, MR. ROBERT...49
English; Northwestern University, B.S.,M.A.
SCRIVEN, MISS NANCY ... 49
Girls' Physical Education; Miami University, S.S .; Cygnettes Advisor.
TRAPP, MR. HAROLD .. .37
TURPIN, MRS. CAROL. .. 51
ducation; Iowa University, S.S.; Roosevelt Universi ty,
Girls' Physical E
M .A .; Timer's Club Advisor.
TWYMAN, MRS. SHARON ... 51
Social Studies; University of Wisconsin, M .S.
VANARSDALE, MR. RONALD ... 51
English; Queens College, B.S,; New York University, M .A.
En glish; Butler University, A.B.; State University of Iowa, M.A.;
American Legion Oratorical Contest Advisor.
SIFGEL, MISS JUDITH .. .49
VANCLEAVE, MR . CARL. .. 51
Guidance Counselor; Northwestern University, B.M .E.,M .M .Ed.
ducation Department Chairmen; Iowa State Universi ty, B.S.;
Drivers' E
Michigan State University, M .A .
SHAPIRO, MRS. ELLEN .. .49
SMITH, MRS . BARBARA B. ... 49
Social Studies; North Carolina College, B.A. , M.A.; Student Senate
Co-Advisor.
SMITH, MRS. BARBARA C. ... 49
Science; Carelton College, B.A .; Cygnette Advisor; Ski Club Advisor.
SMITH, MISS RUTH ... 49
Library Department Chairman; University of Wiscons in, B.S.,M.S.L.S .
SNIDER, MR. DENNIS ... 49
Social Studies; Northwestern University, B.S.,M .A.
SNYDER, MR. BRUCE...49
Science; Wisconsin State University, S.S.; University of North Dakota,
M .S.
SORENSEN, MR . BRUCE ... 50
Industrial Arts Department Chairman ; Stout State University, B.S.;
Northern Illinois University, M .A.
SPITZ, MRS. ROCHELLE...5 0
Homebound Education; Norlhwestern University, B.A .,M .A .
VANDELINDER, MR. JAMES ... 51
English Department Chairman ; University of Illinois, B.A .; Eastern
Illinois University, M .S.; NORSECAPADES Advisor; " It 's Academic "
Coach .
WATHEN, DR. LAWRENCE ... 51
Music Department Chairman; University of Wisconsin, B.M.; Northwestern University, M .M ., Ph.D .; Stage Band Ad vis or.
WEBER, MR. RORY ... 51
Boys ' Physical Education; Northwestern University, B.S.; University of
Arizona , M.S.; Head Varsi ty Wrestling Coach .
WELDY, DR . GILBERT ... 36
WILCOX, MISS THELMA ... 51
Music; Wayne Sta te College, B.M.E.; Ind iana University, M .M .E. ; Spring
Musical Sponsor.
WILSON, MR . JAMES ... 51
Music; Roosevelt University, B.~ .. M.M .; Norsingers' Advisor; Vahalla
Singers' Advisor; BarbershopQuart et Advisor ; Madrigal Singers ' Advisor.
WINKLEMAN, MR . JAMES ... 51
STAERK, MR. JOHN JR .... 50
English; St. Mary's College, B.A.; Assistant Swimming Coach.
Science Department Chairman; Southern Illinois University, B.S.,M .S.
WOLF, MR . ROBERT.. .5 1
Foreign Language; Loyola University, A.B., M .A .; Latin Club Advisor.
English; Northwestern University, Ph.B.,M.A.; Assistant Forensics Coach;
Freshman Basketball Coach .
STUil, MR . MELVIN ... 50
ZELKE, MRS . MYRTLE ... 51
STRONG, MR. WILLIAM ... 50
Social Studies; Calvin College, B.A. ; Western Michigan University,
M.A.
SUMKA, MISS CAROL.. .50
Girls' Physical Education ; Northern Illinois University, B.S.; Varsity,
Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Advisor.
Business Education; Wisconsin State University, B.Ed .; Northwestern
University M .A.; Future Business Leaders of America Club Advisor.
ZOOK, MR . WILLIAM ... 51
Mathematics; Illinois State University, S.S.; Sophomore Football Coach;
Junior Varsity Basketball Coach .
SURFUS, MISS JUDITH ... 50
Special Education; Northern Illinois University, B.S.,M .S. ; Vikingettes
Sponser .
SWANSON, MR . CARL B. .. .50
Foreign Language; Social Studies; Roosevelt Un iversity, M .A .; German
Club Advisor.
SWEENY, MR . BARRY ... 50
Art; Northern Illinois University, S.S.; Art Club Advisor.
SWINFORD, MR. CHARLES ... 50
Industrial Arts ; University of Illinois, B.S.Ed .
TAEPKE, MISS PATRICIA ... 50
Mathematics; DePaul Un iversity, B.A., Northwestern University, M .A.,
Girls' Service Organization Advisor.
TOMSON, MR. JAMES ... 50
Business Education Department Chairman; Western Michigan University,B.A. , University of Michigan, M .A.
TRACY, MR . RONALD ... 50
Social Studies; Illinois State University, S.S.
255
�Index
A
A aron, Phi l ip ........... ..... ....... . 191
A aron, Susan ............. ............ 242
Aboav, M o rri s........ 106, 11 2, 231
Abrahamson, Caryn ............. .. 191
Abrams, Do nna ....... 85, 114, 23 1
Abra ms, He lene ..................... 242
Abram s, M arsha .......... ....... ... 231
Abrams, Mi ndy ........ 95, 103, 22 1
Ab rams, Ri c hard ....... ............. 221
A bramso n, Pame la ......... 79, 242
Ab l, Judi th ..................... ........ 191
A CAPELLA CHOIR...... ........ ... 108
Ac hi er, Debra ......... .. ........... .. 242
Adams, Dianne ....... ............... 231
A de lma n, Lesli e .......... ........... 221
Adelson, Den nis ... 106, 108, 132 ,
19 1
Ad ler, Char les ... 88 , 92, 102, 221
Adler, Mark ... ...... .................. 231
A DMINISTR AT ION ..... .32, 33, 36,
37
Ahrens, Thomas ... ........... ....... 231
Al baum, A ndrea .... .95, 103, 177,
231
Al bert , Ka th leen ... ..... 95, 95, 23 1
Al esia, Wa yne ............ .... ............. .
Al exander , A ngelos ....... 166, 231
Al exa nder, Cons tanl ine ......... 242
Alexande r, David .............. .... 191
Alexander , Debo rah .. .. .. 102 , 231
Al exander, Kenn eth .. ............ 23 1
A lexander, Ni na ......... .......... 242
Al exander, Pa tri cia ........ 114 , 191
Alexenbu rg, Dean ......... .............. .
Alfassa, Vic toria ... ........ .. ........ 106
Al ing, Jackie .... ... ......... .. 150, 23 1
Al ing, Slu ar t .... ...................... 19 1
Al perstei n, Debo rah ..
Al per t, Da vid ....... . 106, 108, 11 3,
23 1
Al per t, D eborah ....................... .
Alt en bern , Dona ld ... ..... 169, 19 1
Alt enbern, Will iam .................... .
Al tman, Te rr i ......................... 23 1
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ..... 129
A mesq ui ta, Joe ..... .. .. ............. .... . .
A mesqu ita, Mari e ............ 73, 191
A nders, M ar ion ...... ...... ..... .... . 19 1
And erso n, Be th y ... .. ....... 179 , 242
Anderson, Jea n ... ...... ..... 114 , 19 1
Anderson , Karen .... .73, 179, 181,
231
A nderson, Kath ry n ...... ... 181 , 231
And erson, Randall ................. 221
And erso n, William .146, 166, 242
Andrze jew ski, Do nald ... 146, 171
An ge los. George ...................... 87
Anhalt , Patrici a ........ 73, 114, 24 2
Anstadt, Scoll .. 86, 106, 108, 191
Antman , Roberl. .... 150, 155, 242
Anundso n, Steven .. ................ 231
Apost el, Janice ...... ... ....... 81 , 242
Appel. Deborah ............... 73 , 242
Appelman , Joel. ..................... 242
Apple, David ................. 113, 231
Apple, Neal ..... ... ........... 165 , 221
Arden , Jeffrey ....... 147, 155 , 171 ,
231
Z!56
Armita ge, William ... .............. 221
Arnow , Ka thy ..... .. .................. .... .
Arnow , Penny ........ ............ .. .. 242
Arnow, Terry ........ ..................... . .
Aron, Leonard ...... 59, 77, 79, 80,
12 4, 191
Ar onow i tz, Ben ...... 15 1, 15 3, 19 1
ART CLU B ......... ... ..... .. ............. 94
Arvidson, Gl enn ....... .. ... ...... ... 242
Atla s, Ba rry .. ..... 79, 83, 120, 124,
167, 190, 19 1
Axe l, Debra .. ...... .. ................. 24 2
Axe lrod , Arl ene .. ................... 22 1
Axness, Jo hn ........ .. .. 94, 166, 23 1
Azrie l, Ph y II is.... ......... ...... 81 , 242
B
Babb, Lau rence ...... 120, 145, 191
Ba er, David ......... .. ..... ................. .
. ...... 231
Bahnsen, Leslie .. ..
Baker, Robert ..... .......... . 158, 242
Ba kker, Joyce ...................... ... 231
Ba kker. Patr ic ia ....... ..... ... ...... 242
Ba ld asso, Carl .. ..... ......... 108, 231
Bales tri , Thom as ........ .... ..... ... 242
Balfo ur, Gerald ................ .. ......... .
Balka , Cathl een ... .. ..... ..... 79, 23 1
Balka, Cathl een ......... .. .... 79, 23 1
Balka, Suzann e .... ...... .... 241 , 242
Balog h, D eborah ... 113. 11 5, 242
Ba nks, D ebora h ..... ........ ........ 23 1
Barg, Neal .... ..... .... .. 64, 100, 22 1
Barnabee, Cathe ..... 95, 106, 177,
221
Barn ell, Herbert ...... .. ............ 24 2
Barn ell, Ma xine .. .. .......... ....... 242
Barnell, M id ge ... ..... 86. 122, 125,
134, 13 7, 19 1
Barn stead, Steve n .. 106, 116, 19 1
Baron, Bruce ......... .. ..... ....... ... 242
Bar ro n, Lo ren ................. ..... .. 22 1
Bartik , Ro ber t ........ ......... .. ..... 23 1
Barts, M ic hae l. .................. .... .231
Bartz, Do nn a ....... ........ .... 96, 191
BASEBALL .. ... ......... 169, 170, 171
BASKETBALL .. .. ..... 159, 160, 161 ,
162
Bassuk, Randall ...... 145, 159, 22 1
Bas tin g, Debo rah ..... .............. 231
Baum, Brian ..... .. .... .. .............. 231
Baum, Lo rrie ......... ................. 221
Baum, Marlin .... .................. ..221
Ba y, Zachary ..... .. ....... .......... .. 191
Bea r, Joel .. ...... .. ...... ......... ........... .
Bearman, Rob ert ... 106, 110, 11 3
Becharas, Chris tin e .............. ..24 2
Beck, Katherine ............... ...... 221
Becker, Dean ..... .. ...... ....... .... .242
Becker, Donald .... ........... ....... 242
Becker, Gail. ....... .. .......... ...... .221
Becker, Gary N ...................... 221
Becker, Ga"ry W .. ... ................. 191
Becker, Mark ........ ......... 125, 221
Becker, Michael. .. .......... ... ..... 242
Becker, Michelle ............. ....... 242
Becker, Nicholas .. ............... ... 242
Becker, Pamela ..................... . 192
Becker, Randee ............... .. ..... ..... .
Becker, Renelda ... .......... 115, 221
Becker, Rhonda ....... 94, 114, 192
Bederman, Steven .. 114, 168, 221
Beelen, Edward .. ... :·.. ... .. ........ ....... .
Beelen, Robert ....... ..................... .
Behr, Loren ....... ... ... .... .......... .231
Behren, Cynthia ........ ............. 23 1
Behrens, Bruce ...... 101, 108, 23 1
Behrman , Mark .... . 100, 150, 154,
23 1
Beilgard , Ala n ........................ 192
Beise r, Ma non ..... ... 99, 100, 106,
111 , 112, 11 4, 131, 23 1
Bell , Carol ................... .... ...... 22 1
Bel son , Gary .. .. .... ... ....... 146, 242
Belson , Laura ...... 67, 79 , 80, 136,
180, 185, 221
Belvisi, Ann elle ......... .... .... .. .. 192
Belvisi, John ............ ... ............ 242
Bender, Lynne .. ........ ...... .. .... .23 1
Bend ersky , Jan ice ..... ....... 94, 231
Ben j ami n, Bru ce ... 106, 114, 165,
221
Benja min, Den ise ............... .. .24 2
Benowit z. Barr y ....... .... ...... ......... .
Benzuly, Fran c ine ........... ...... . 22.1
Benzul y, Ro ber t .. .... .. .86, 87 , 192
Berdin e, Gilberl. .... 150, 172, 231
Berg, Benn ell .................. ....... 24 2
Berge r, A rl ene .. .... .. ...... ... ...... 221
Berger. Irwin ........... 57, 151, 192
Be rge r, Janice ....... ... .73, 94, 177,
24 2
Berger, Jean ....... ... ................. 192
Berger, Les lie .. ............ .. ....... .. 192
Berger, Ro bin ....... ......... 185, 192
Berger, Steven .......... ..... 146, 242
Berg er, Stuart ...... .......... 175, 19 2
Berger, Su san ........... ...... 106, 192
Berkelhamer, Ca ry .. .63 , 150, 23 1
Berkman, Felice .. ... ..... ........... 22 1
Berkowitz, Steven .. ... ..... 171 , 231
Berland , Ava ........... 86, 102 , 112,
22 1
Berlin , Nancy ....... .. 102, 11 3, 24 2
Berl in, Sco ll .. ........ .... ........ ..... 192
Berl ow e, Howard .. ........ .. ... .. .. 19 2
Berman , Carol ......... .. .... ... ..... 221
Berman, Leslie C. ............ .. .. ... 231
Berman, Les lie .............. ...95 , 221
Berman. Lindsey ...... ................... .
Berman, Marla ... ..... ... .. .. ..73, 242
Berndt, Roy .. ....... ..... ... ... .... ....231
Bernst ein, David ..... 81 , 108, 125,
127, 23 1
Bernstei n, Harlan ........ .. ..... ....221
Bernstein, Larry ............. 157, 221
Bernstein, Steven ...... ..... 106, 231
Berri ck, Robin .... .. .................. 242
Bethmann, James.. 145, 15 1, 152,
172
Bethmann, Jane .................. ... 242
Betts, Joseph .......................... 192
Betts, Mary ..... ................. 73, 231
Bielski, Thomas .... ................ .. 221
Biliack, Cheryl. .... ....94, 103, 221
Biliack, David ... ... ........ .......... 242
Binder, Sheryl ......... .86, 116, 221
Bindler, Barnett .... .... ... ............ 89
BIOLOGY CLUB .... ...... ....... 83, 88
Birger, Paul. ....... .... 146, 172, 242
Birger, Sally ........................ ... 221
Bittmann, Bonnie.'... ...... ... .. .... 221
Bj o rk, Pamela .. ... .... ...... .. .96, 192
Bjork, Pamela C. ..... .......... ..... .. 60
Bla ck, Beth .... .......... ............ .. 231
Bla ck, Marti n .. ... ... ............ ..... 192
Bla ck, Terr ence .................... .. 192
Bla c kman , Vick i .... ..71 , 112, 115,
176, 178, 187, 192
Blai s, Allain ..... ................ 66, 193
Blai s, Ri chard ......................... 242
Blai s, Su sa n ......... ... ..... ... 179, 23 1
Blak e, David .. ..... ..... 87, 101 , 22 1
Blanchard, Regin ald .. .... 147, 242
Blan chard, Ri chard ....... ......... 193
Blan ck, M argaret ................... 242
Bl anck, Willi am .... ....... .. .. ...... 193
Blank, Barbara ....... 179, 181 , 23 1
Blank, Elizabeth .... 112, 179, 181,
231
Slayer, Bernard ...... .. .. 82, 93 , 193
Bl az, Edward ............ ...... ..... ... 231
Bl ei er. Eva .. ... ..... ..... ... .. .. 9 1, 231
Sl eiman , David ...... .. .............. 242
Bl end er, Frances .... ..... ....... ... 193
Bliv as, Sharon ........ .......... 88. 242
Bl ock, Ba rb ara ....... ..... ...... .... ...... .
Bl ock, Jud ith .............. 90, 95, 23 1
Bl ock, Sheryl. ........ ........ ...... ... 231
Bl ock, Stanley ................ .. ...... 193
Bl ock, St ephen ........... ..... .80, 193
Blomberg, Lawrence ..... ...... ... 193
Bl oom, Jani ce .... ... .. 81, 11 5, 181,
19 3
Blos tein, Ell en ............ 73, 88, 242
Blostein, Steven .. ....... 90, 9 2, 193
Bluhm , Linda ................. ........ 19 3
Blum, Gregory .... ............. 97 , 19 3
Blum e, Sharon ... ........ .. ..114, 221
Blumenthal. Willi am ...... 165, 193
Blu stein, Judy ....... ......... 124, 193
Blu stein, Ri cki ...... .. ...... ............ 92
Blustein, St even ...... .................... .
BOARD OF EDUCATION ........ ..34
Bo b ek, James.......... ........ .. ...... ... . .
Boden stein , Sandra ... ..... 114, 231
Bo dkin, Th o ma s....... .. .... ........ 193
Boi m, David ............ ............... 221
Bo lbat, Ro nald .. ............. .. .. .... 221
Bol on, Scott ......... ... ............... .. ... .
Bo l otin, Brad ................ .. ....... 221
Bo lo tin, Robert ...... ....... ... ...... 157
Bolshon, Barbara ... ...... .. 106, 242
Bol shon, Donna ............ ...... .. . 193
Borden, Holly .... .. .. 114, 230, 231
Borman , Caryn .... .. ..... .. .... .......... .
Borman, Mark ....... 163, 171 , 242
Borman, Richard .... ... ... ... .94, 193
Boroff, Laurel ........................ 193
Borst, Su san ... .................... .... 231
Bosley, Marsha .... ............ 81, 242
Botner, Betty ........... .......... .... 221
Boxenbaum, Alan ...... ... ...93, 242
Boyk, John ..... ...... .... .............. 242
Brachman, Mitchell ...... 106, 150,
172, 231
Brachman, Sandra ........ 108, 114,
110, 177' 19 3
Braiman , Jeffrey .. .. 106, 220, 221
�Brainard, Peter ... ... ... ....... 87, 221
Brandess. Jeffrey ............. .. .. ... 242
Brandom, Barbara ... .. ............ 242
Brandon, Marc .......... .... ......... 242
Brandwein, Francine ....... ..88, 9 3,
106, 178, 221
Bre en, Gary ........ .. ........... .... ...... ..
Breen, Steven .................. ......... .. .
Bregman, Inez .... .. .. .. ............. 231
Brenner, Bonni e ....... 73, 94, 139,
242
Brenner, Douglas ............. 93, 242
Brenner, Lawrence ......... ... .... 193
Brenner, Scoll ........... ...... .. ..... 193
Breslaw, Mark .......... .. ...... 60, 194
Bresl'aw, Michael ........... ..... .. . 221
Breslaw, Steven ............. ,....... 242
Bresnik, Mark ....... 104, 145 , 172 ,
173, 174
Bresnik, Rober t .............. 146, 242
Bressler, Robert ....... 9 2, 102, 221
Brickman, .David ...... 93, 114, 22 1
Brickman Laura ............. 114; 242
Bridges, Kimberly ........... ....... 242
Brill , Steven ............ .... ..... 98, 242
Brin , Steven .. ........ . 147, 171, 231
Bristol. Mr. John ........ ............ .. 32
Brody, Howard .......... 86, 87, 194
Bromberg, Merrick ...... . 106, 147,
155, 231
Bronstein, Susan ........... . 114, 231
Bronswick, Susan ................... 181
Brooks, Andrea .. ... ....... .. ........ 242
Broude, Rickey ...... 155, 171 , 242
Brown, Daryl .. .. ....... 79, 115, 221
Brown, Jeffrey .. ..... 162, 172, 232
Brown, Kenneth ...... ............... 231
Brown, Patricia ..... 106, 108, 110,
136, 221
Brown, Randie ..... ..... ...... ..... : ... ... .
Brown, Scott ... .. .... 147, 163. 17 1,
242
Brown, Sharon ........... .. .......... 242
Brownstein, Mark ............ 79, 194
Brumlik, Joel ......... 150, 155, 242
Brunelli, Joann ...... ......... .. .... .. 231
Bryan, Richard ............... 158, 242
Bublick, Wendy .................. .. .. 19 4
Bucaro, Kathl een .......... .......... .. ...
Budkowski, Carol .......... 103, 221
Budkowski , Marla .................. 242
Budnik, Geraldine .. .... 91 , 94, 95 ,
102, 185, 221
Budrow, Charles .................... 231
Budrow, Howard ... 147, 154, 231
Bunes, Barry ........ 79, 87, 92, 194
Burgess, Patricia ........ .. ... 101 , 231
Burkl i n, Laura .... ........... ......... 231
Burland, Cathy .............. 115, 242
Burri s, Michael .......... ....... ....... .. . .
Burrows, Monty ....... ...... ........ 242
Burrows, Terry ........... ............ 231
Busch, Carl ............. ...... .. ....... 221
Buscher, Gregory ... ........ ...... .. 221
Butz, Barbara ...... ......... .......... 221
Buz il, Corry ........... ... .. ..... ..... . 194
Buzil, Rona .. ... ........... 73, 98, 242
Bymel. Ronald ... 86, 87, 101, 194
Bymel , Sandra ......... ...... 102, 242
Byram, Forrest. ...... ....... 106, 14 7,
154, 230
Byram, Howard .... 145, 151 , 172,
173
c
Cabin, Darlene ............... ....... 2,31
Cabin, Donna ........................ 242
Cabin, Sharon .. ....... ... ....... ..... 194
Calabrese, Jam es ....................... ..
Calabrese, Noreen ......... 115, 242
Calamari, Richard .. 147, 171 , 231
Callero, Florence ....... ... . 103 , 221
Callero, Gary ....... ..... ............. 243
CALLIOPE ... ............................. 90
Cann, Stephen ..... ...... 88, 89. 194
Canton, Diana ..... .... .............. 194
Cantor, Charles ..... .. ...... 114, 194
Cantor, Susan .... .. ....... ... ... ... .. 243
Cantz, Fred .. .. .. ............. ............. ..
Caplan, Jud y ........... 81, 102, 185,
22 1
Caplan, M ichael ... 102, 150, 175,
23 1
Caplan, Ro bin ...... .... 79, 129, 231
Capobianco, Joseph .... .. 146, 155,
243
Carlin, Jeffery .............. ....... ... 23 1
Carlin, Lori ............................ 24 3
Carlington, Christine .... .... ..... 194
Carlson, Richard ... 150, 162, 17 1,
23 1
Carlson, Rita ......... 121, 177, 184,
194
Carlson, Shelley ....... 79, 182, 231
Carlson, Steven ... ... .. 68, 104, 194
Carniol , Ell en ................. 181 , 221
Carnow, Steven .. .. .. .. ...... 158, 23 1
Cassman , Jody ..... ... 79, 120, 121,
124, 177, 184, 194
Cassman, Scott ...................... 22 1
Castiello, Denise ..... .. .... .. ....... 231
Cellini , Sharon ... .................... 221
Centanni, Raymond ............. ....... .
Chagares, Adrienne ....... 177, 194
Chagares, William ........ 106, 146,
147, 231
Chaitkin , Donna .. .................. 231
Chaitkin, Geo rge ...... .. 64, 88, 93,
22 1
Chaitman, Cheryl .................. 23 1
Chamlin , Ned ................ 145, 194
Charman, Mark .......... .. ...... ... 243
Charness, Neal ....... ...... ..... .... 221
Chausow, Sharon ................... 10 3
Chavin, Bonnie ......... 82, 84, 102,
221
Chavin, Errol ......... 102, 166, 243
CHEERLEADERS .. .... 182, 183, 184
· Chemers, Barry ........ ................... .
Chernoff. Joel ....... 147, 163, 171 ,
243
Chertack, Robin ....... 80, 103, 232
CHESS CLUB ...... ....... ... ........... .9 3
Chez, Fel ise ............... ..... ....... 243
Chez, Laury ................... 150, 232
Chiren. Audri ..... .. .. ....... 114, 232
Chiren, Cynthia ........ 59, 77 , 101,
103, 194
Chorney, Darlene .......... 106, 22 1
Chorney, Karen ....... ...... 100, 232
Christensen, Neil ..... 66, 169, 194
Christian , Susan ..... 179, 182, 23 2
Christoffersen, Dale ....... .. ... ... 232
Christoffersen, Denn is ... 100, 221
Chulsky, Marcia ........... .. 177, 221
Cierny, John ... ...... .......... ....... 195
Cipinko, Rosanne ......... .... ... .. 232
Ciszewski, Ericil ............. ... ..... 232
Citron, Charles ...... 156, 157, 195
Citron, Dale ................... 118, 185
Ci tron, Martin ....... 147, 171 , 232
Cizek, Ri chard ....................... 243
Clamage, Dara ................ 94 , 221
Cline, Charron ....... 108, 110, 232
Cogan, Brian ................. 1 46, 243
Cogen, Beth ........... 106, 108, 111
221
Cohen, Barry ......... 163, 171, 243
Cohen, Bell e .... ... .. 106, 220, 221
Cohen, Cheryl ............... 113, 195
Cohen, Cindy ... ... ... 80, 181 , 22 1
Cohen, Diane ........................ 195
Cohen, Gary .......................... 243
Coh en, llen e .... ..... .. 73, 114, 177,
243
Cohen, Larry .......................... 195
Cohen, Lesl ie .. ...... ...... 83, 88, 93,
132. 195
Cohen, Lyn da ...... .. 106, 110, 22 1
Cohen, Mitchell. .... 106, 150, 232
Cohen , Ro bin ............................. .
Cohen. Ro nald .. .. ... 1 28, 169, 195
Cohen, Ruth .. .. ...... 182, 24 1, 243
Cohen, Sanford ..... 166, 230, 232
Cohen, Steven ....................... 195
Cohen Terry .................. 145, 221
Cohn . Ter ry .......... ....... .. 145, 221
Cohn, Willi am .... .. ........... 89, 195
Cohon, Charl es .......... ............ 243
COIN CLUB ............................. 93
Col e, Joyce .. .......................... 243
Colen, Steven ....................... .221
Collins, Da vid ........... ..... 145, 221
Collins, Rebecca ............ .. .... .. 243
CONCERT BAND ..... ............... 106
CONCERT CHOIR .......... 106, 133
Connors, Eileen ... 67 . 95 , 96, 195
Connors, Kathleen ........... 95, 232
Cook, Franci ......... 119, 121 , 124.
177. 184. 195
Cook , Bob ................ 77, 86, 106,
114, 122. 1 24. 125, 126, 135,
135, 137, 190
Cooper, Andrea ..... 102, 190, 195
Cooper. Caryn .............. .230, 232
Cooper. Denn is .... 146. 147, 163,
243
Cooper. Rob ert .. ...... 58, 167, 243
Cooper, Robyn ........ 73, 24 1, 243
Cooper. Way ne .. ..... . 60. 169, 221
Corday, Lane .. .......... ....... 59, 243
Coretz, Wendy ................. 85. 22 1
Corey, Martha ... ... ................. 232
Corey, Nancy ... ........ 81 , 182. 243
Corey, Phylli s............ .... ..... .... 195
Cosmas. Mari Jo .... .... ... .181 , 22 1
Costantino, Cynth ia ............... 243
Coursey, Susan .......... ............ 232
Cowin, Loren ................. 102, 232
Cowin, Mark ..... ............... ...... 221
Cowin, Sheldo n .................... . 195
Crissie, William ................... ... 195
Crivlare, Carol ...................... 195
Crivlare, Fred .. ..... 147, 163. 195,
243
Croft, Gary ....................... .... . 114
CROSS COUNTRY .. 148, 149, 150
Crown, Laura .... ... .... ....... ..... .. 243
Crystal , Howard ...... ....... .. 99, 222
Cureton, Ralph ........................... .
Curran, David .. ........................ ... .
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ........... 92
Curren t, Nicholi .............. 67 , 195
Curren t. Willi am .................... 243
Czerwinski, Nancy .......... ... 96, 97
D
Dachman, Carey .... .......... ...... 196
Da chman, Ronald .......... 155, 232
Dadigan, Mark .. ... .................. 222
Dahl. Debra ..... .. .............. 80, 196
Da il y, Patricia .... 94, 95, 115, 232
Dal e, Deborah ...... 106, 110, 178,
232
Dal e. Elisabeth ....................... 196
Dale, Jenn ifer ..... ... ... .. ... 113, 243
Dalesman, Cynth ia ........ 10 2, 232
Dammers, Diane ........................ ..
Dammers, Felice ......................... .
DAN CE CLUB .. ....................... 180
D'Angelo. Karen ........ 94, 95. 232
Dan tonio, Ram ona ...... ... .... ... 243
Dard ick, Jerrold .. ........... 150, 243
David, Davi d .................... 85. 243
David, Rho nda .. ..................... 222
Da vis. David .......................... 222
Davis, Deborah .. 80. 86. 103. 222
Davis, Lisa ............... ...... 24 1, 243
Davis, Marilyn .. ........ 83, 93, 101 ,
112. 196
Davis, Spencer ............... 113, 232
Davison, Scoll .......... .............. 232
Dean, Greg .................... 101 , 222
DeBar tolo. Anthony ............... 196
DEBATE TEAM .... .... .. ................ 98
DeCa rl , Nannette .... ..... ......... 222
Dech ter, Burton .................... . 243
Decorrevon t, John ........ 147, 155.
243
Dembo, Harold ...................... 243
Den nen, Steven ............ 150, 155,
172, 232
De sens, Ro se marie ........... 96, 196
Desens, Werner .. ............... .... 232
Desjardins, Heidi ........... 113. 114
Dethl o ff, Kat hryn .. .. . 70, 114, 232
Deutsc h. Alan .. ... ........... 166, 243
Deutsch, Bar bara .......... ..... .... 196
De utsch , Gary ... .... ......... 159, 222
De utsch, Susan ................ 96, 196
Deu tscher, Curtis ..... ..... . 145, 222
Deutscher, Janice .......... 106, 196
DeWal d, Renee .......... 73 , 88, 243
DeWa ld , Suzanne ............ .. .... .... ..
Dewar, Dawn ........ .. ............ .. 243
Diam ond, Allyn ..................... 196
Diam ond, Donna .......... ......... 243
D ia mond, Lou is ............. .. .... .. 222
Diamond, Rickie ..... ..... ............ ... .
Di cker. Arnold ....................... 196
Di cker, Barry ......................... 232
Di c tor, Robert ........ 102, 151 , 222
Didech, Sheri .......... 79. 106. 122.
127, 232
D idier, Bobett e .......... 96, 97, 196
D iephuis, Kathl een ...... . 109, 106,
232
Di etch, M ichael ........... .. ........ 157
Di etze, Michelle .... 114, 11 5, 232
Digan ci, Michael ....... ..... .. ..... 243
Digl oria, Terry .. ............. 163, 243
Dir ec tor. Judith .............. .. ..... 196
Dishkin . Robin .... ..... 73, 114, 232
Do bk in, Jan ice ....................... 222
Dobro th, Carl a ..................... :232
Doherty, Jul ie ................... ..... 243
Do i gin, Steve ...... ........................ .
157
�Doi ins, Rebecca ....... 94, 114, 243
Doi ins, Richard ......... 80, 100, 232
Doi it ky , Carey .. ............... .......... .
Domash, Cathy .. .... 179, 182, 243
Donenberg, Bruce ................. 243
Donis, Michael ............ .......... 222
Doren , Ca thy ................ . 114, 222
Doren , Meryl .... ....... .. ...... 80, 243
Doroff, Susan .. ............... 230, 232
Doruff, Barbara ............... ..... .243
Dou gherty, Maureen ... .. .. 73, 243
Dou glas, Janet .. ......... .... ........ 196
DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS .... ...... 86
Drath ring , Burton ........ .......... 222
Drathring, Curt ...................... 243
Drei er, Greg ....... .... ..... .. 145, 196
Drel l, Marlene ......... .............. 243
Dressler, Barbara .. 124, 126, 177,
184, 190, 196
Dribin , Barbara ........ 79, 180. 232
Dribin, Mi chele .... 76, 82 , 84, 99,
121, 126, 196
Drogos, Phil ip ... .... ....... .. ...... .. 222
Droze. Carol .. ........................ 243
Droze, Linda .... ..... . 115, 179, 232
Dubin , Marla .. .. .... .. ....... 113, 243
Dubin, Stuart. .. ......... ..... 110, 196
Dunkelman, Forest ................ 222
Dunn , Frederick ...... .. .... ... 90, 197
Dusz, Paulelle .......... ............. 197
Dworski . Deborah .. .91, 177, 232
Dw orski, Gary ....... 101 , 104, 106,
164, 165, 197
E
Eckhardt, Fredrick ......... 167, 222
Eckhardt, Margo .. ... ... .. .. 182, 243
Eckmann, Thomas ..... ............. 222
Edelhart, Michael ............ 82, 197
Edelman, Gary ....... .65 , 113, 165,
222
Edelson , Martha .... .. .................... .
Edenson, Judith ..... 180, 185 , 232
Edidin, Barbara ...................... 222
Edidin, Lenore ........... 83, 90, 197
Ed id in, Nicki ... ........ ....... 115 , 197
Edwards, Linda ....... ....... 181 , 232
Ehrl ich, Glenn ........ .. ...... ........ 232
Eichon, Andrea ..................... .222
Einstein, Marilyn ............ 190, 197
Eisenberg, Curlis ... 104, 169, 170,
190, 197
Ei senberg, David .................... 232
Eisenstein, Marci. ................... 244
Eisenstein, Pamela ................. 244
Eisner, Sco tt.. ......................... 222
Elenbogen, Bru ce ....... 92, 93, 244
Elenbogen, Janet .. .. 95, 106, 110,
222
Eliseo, Alv in ............. 87, 113, 244
Elkins, Ilene ........................... 244
Ellman , Gayle ........................ 115
El mze n, Lawrence ........ .. ........ 197
Elrod, Dorie ........... 102, 230, 232
Emal farb, Susan ...... ................. 88
Em in,. Judith ........... 106, 185, 222
Endo, David ......... 83 , 88, 90, 197
Engelhardt, Alan ..... ............... 222
Engelhardt , Carol ............ 73, 244
Engelhardt, James .... .. ... . 157, 197
Engelhardt, John .. ............. ..... 244
ENLIGHTENERS ........................ 90
Epperson, Nora ..................... .244
Epstein, Brad ......................... 244
Epstein, David .......87, 88, B9, 92 ,
258
113, 222
Epstein, Jeffrey ...... 104, 145, 172
Epstein, Stuart ................. 88, 222
Erens, Judith ........ ............ 97, 197
Erikson, Karen ..... .. 103 , 108, 222
Erikson, Glenn ....................... 197
Evans, Todd ......... .... ... ... .. ........ ... .
Evers, Richard ........................ 244
F
Faermark, Elliot .... .. ............... 244
Faermark, Jody .............. 103, 222
FALL PLAY ..................... 122, 123
Farber, Dean ................. 113, 232
Farber, Neil ........... 106, 109, 197
Farkas, Jeremy ... ..... ............... 244
Farmer, William ..... 112, 171, 244
Farrell, Nancy .... ...... .............. 244
Faust, Holly ......... .. .. .. ... ..... .... 103
Fay , Patricia ..... .. ...... 95, 106, 222
Feeley, Ward ...... .. ....... ... 112, 222
Feig, Susan .. .............. ...... .... .. 244
Feigen, Jerry ................. .... .. ... 222
Feiler, Barbara .... .. .. ............... 244
Feiler, Edward .. .. .. .. .. ............... ... .
Feiler. Gail. ... ........... ... ..... 96, 197
Feinartz, David .............. 171, 232
Feinglass, Neil .. .... ......... 146, 244
Feingold, Jerald .................. ... 244
Feingold , Steven ...... .. .... .... .... 222
Feld, Bonnie ....... ,. .................. 197
Feld, Kenneth .. ... ..... ...... 158, 244
Feldman, Ava ...................... .. 197
Feldman, Caryn ............. ........ 242
Feldman, Gary ..... ............ ...... 244
Feldman, Michael. ......... 145, 222
Feldmann, Richard .... .... 158, 232
Feldshriber, Eric ... .......... 166, 2 32
Felix, Howard ... ........ ..... 150, 232
Ferber, Heidi ......................... 244
Ferdinand, Marsha ... .. ............ 233
Ferraro, Michele .............. 94, 233
Ferris, Susan .. .... ........... .. ....... 197
Ferris, Winifred ... ................... 222
Fersll , Carol ....... ... ... 73 , 182, 244
Feurslein , Kathryn ....... ... .. ..... 233
Fieldman, Marcie ......... .......... 244
Fields, Carrie ...... ..... 80, 179, 244
Fields, Linda ............ .86, 99, 101 ,
106, 130, 222
Fierste in, Ira ............... 81, 86, 99,
130, 222
Filler, Robert .... ..................... 233
Fine, Andrea .................... 80, 244
Fine, Heidi ............ 112, 114, 180,
244
Fine, Lawrence ...................... 222
Fineberg, Sandra ... 115, 181 , 197
Finesilver, Donna ................... 244
Finger, Larry ...... .. .................. 233
Fink, Elise .... ...... .. .................. 244
Fink, Ilene ... ...... .................... 197
Finke, Linda ... .... .. .................. 197
Finke, Sheri .......... ... .. ............ 244
Finley, Susan ..... .. ...... .86, 90 222
Fischer, Marla ........................ 244
Fischground, Diane ................ 233
Fischman, Joseph ... 106, 111, 233
Fisher, Barbara .. ....... ............. 198
Fisher, Bruce .......................... 222
Fisher, llen e ......... .................. 233
Fisher, Larry .... ...... ...... ..... 68, 198
Fisher, Mark .......... .. ...... 158, 244
Fisher, Paul. ................... 158, 233
Fisher, Robert .... .......... .. 155, 244
Fisher, Wayne ... ....... .. .... 159, 198
Fishman, Carole .. ...... ...... 96, 198
Fishman, Gary ....... 146, 158, 244
Fishman, Karen .... .. .... .... ........ 233
Fishman, Marc .. .... .. ... ...... 92 , 222
Flaherty, Linda ............... 181 , 198
Flax, Robin .. ....... ..... .......... .... 233
Florence, Gail .. .. ...................... 73
Fogel, Bruce ... ... 81 , 88, 175, 244
FOOTBALL. ... ........ 144, 145, 146,
147
Foo till, Linda ........... ...... ........ 244
Ford, Jeffrey .............. 79, 83 , 198
Foreman, Albert .. .. .. .............. 233
Foreman, Joyce .. ... .... ....... 80, 233
Foreman, Julie .. .. ........... 102, 244
FORENSICS ..... ................. 99, 131
Fo rkeotes, Ann .............. ...... .. 244
Forman, Daniel ............... ........... ..
Forman , Janice .. .. .... ........ 81, 233
Fox, Charlene ............... . 115, 244
Fox, Daniel .. .... ...................... 222
Fradkin, Steven .. ..... .. ......... ........ ..
France, Beth ......... ........... 94, 233
France, Nanette ....... .. .... 112, 198
Francke, Harold .... 100, 108, 110,
124, 125, 222
Frank, Alicia ...... .. .............. .... 233
Frank, Richard ..... .................. 113
Frankel, Ileen ..... .... : .............. 244
F.rankel, Lori .... ... ................... 222
Frankel , Michelle .. ............ ..... 244
Franklin, Judith ... .... .. .. ..... 73 , 244
Franz, Roberl ......... 106, 108, 222
Freed, Elissa .............. .. .. ... ...... 233
Freedman, Robert ........ .... .... .. 233
Freeman, Alan .... ............. ... ... 233
Freeman, Laurie .... ... 86, 90, 179,
198
Freeman, Leslie ... ..... 95, 99, 102,
233
Freihage, James .... .. .......... ..... 244
FRENCH CLUB ....................... 103
FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD .... .241
Fried, Doree .. .. .............. 182, 244
Fried, Mardy .... ................. .. .. . 222
Fried, Richard ................ 104, 222
Friedlander, David .162 , 167, 233
Friedman, Deobrah ............... 244
Friedman, Debra ... .. ...... 220, 222
Friedman, Loren .... 115, 156, 222
Friedman, Mark ............... 87, 233
Friedman, Marla ..... 77 , 103, 106,
233
Friedman,
Friedman,
Friedman,
Friedman,
Renee ...... .. ........... 233
Richard ................. 222
Robert G ... .. ...... .... 198
Robert S......... 79, 113,
149, 172, 222
Friedman, Robert Sam ........... 198
Friedman, Ross ...... 151 , 15 3, 198
Friedman, Sherri ............ 114, 233
Friedman, Susan .. .... ........ 81 , 244
Friend, Howard ..... 149, 159, 198
Frishman, Janice ...... 96, 114, 198
Frishman, Jeffrey .. ... 90, 112, 198
Fritz, Gary ............. 172,,174, 192
Fruehe, Susan .. ...... 181, 230, 233
Frumm, David ........ ........ 158, 233
Fursler, Janet ... ................ ...... 244
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ... .. 96
FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS ... 97
Fyfe, Pamela .......... 103, 176, 223
G
Gabel, Mitchell ................ ...... 244
Gabel, Robyn ...... ........... 114, 230
Gainer, Jay ... .. ....................... 159
Gaines, Laurie .. ............... 90, 198
Gaines, Vicki ...... ..... ............. .244
Gale, Donna .......................... 244
Gale, Leslie ... .. .... .... .......... .... .. .... .
Galler, Marc ............................... .
Galluzzo, Nancy .................... 233
Gamm, Robert ....................... 233
Gan~ Denn~ ..... ................... 198
Gans, Alan .......... 88, 92, 99, 106,
223
Gans, Barry .. .. .... ............ ... ..... 198
Garber, Jeffrey ......... .............. 198
Garber, Jerome .. .... .... ... . 165, 244
Garbo, Donna .... .. .......... ........ 244
Garfield, Janice ..... 178, 241, 244
Garner, Lawrence .. 104, 172, 198
Garner, Sanders .. .. ...... ........... 223
Gartner, Laura .................. .. ........ .
Gartzman, Janice ................... 244
Gartzman, Marlin .. 147, 230, 233
Gasser, Henry ................ ........ 198
Gauer, Barbara .. .. ... .............. .233
Gauer, Michael. ............. 101 , 223
Gaynor, Allan ....... 166, 175, 230,
233
Gebel , Sandra ... ..................... 244
Geiderman, Ralph ................ .244
Geisler, Cheryl .... .... ....... ........ 244
Geisler, Debra ................. .... .. 233
Gelbart, Renee ...................... 198
Gelder, Cheryl ....... 106, 114, 244
Gem, Steven ..... ............ . 158, 244
Genovese, Mark .. ........... 115, 244
Genovese, William ........ ..... ... .... .. .
Georges, Denise ........... ............. ..
Georges, Roxanne .... ... ...... .... .244
Gerber, Ilene .. .. ..... .... ..... ..... .. 245
Gerber, Ivy ............................ 233
Gerber, Karen ........ 114, 155, 199
GERMAN CLUB ..... ........ ... ...... 101
Gerowitz, Donald .... 94, 165, 223
Gershenfeld, Ilene ................. 199
Gershfield, Rhonda .. .. ...... .. .... 245
Gersten, Barbara .... .. 60, 80, 180,
185, 199
Gibbons, Maura .............. .... ..... .. . .
Gibbons, Sara ....... ..... ............ 199
Gilbert, Charles ... .. ........ 169, 223
Gilleland, Dale .... .. 147, 154, 233
Gilleland, Owen .... 106, 108, 223
Gillengerten, Joan ...... .......... .245
Gillengerlen, Joseph ........ ...... 245
Gillengerlen, Sharon ............. 199
Gillengerten, William ............ 233
Gilman, Barbara ...... .. ...... 88, 245
Gilman, Bonnie ...... ... 88, 96, 199
Gilman, Ernest ................. .. .... 223
Gilman, Linda ........................ 245
Gilman, Richard .... .. ....... ..... .. 223
Ginsberg, Jerry ...................... 199
Ginsberg, Richard ......... ......... 199
Ginsburg, Robert .. 146, 155, 171,
245
Ginsburg, Nancy .. .. .. 95 , 112, 223
Ginsburgh, James ............ 93, 199
GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM .... 178
GIRLS' GLEE ............. .... ...... ...... 73
GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION
95
GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM ..... ......... 178
�Gistenson, Hollis ..... ... ... .114, 245
Gitelis, Michael .... 114, 145, 169,
170, 199
Gitelis, Steven .. ..... 104, 124, 149,
172, 199
Gitelman, Lynn ........ 73, 114, 245
Gillis, Scott ......... .. ..................... ..
Glassman, Paula ...... .. ...... 73 , 233
Glassman, Robert .. ......... ....... 199
Glassner, Andrea ..... ... ... 106, 223
Glaszmann, Domoniq ue .. .79, 92,
103, 121, 124, 129, 178, 199
Glenn, Jeffrey .... ...... 93, 108, 223
Glenn, Mitchell..88, 89, 112, 233
Glick, Roger ................... 166, 245
113, 155, 245
Glicksman, Joel .. ... 113, 155, 245
Glicksman, Mark ............. 88, 223
Glickstein, Jacalyn .. ....... 103, 233
Glinberg, Robert ............... ... .. 199
Gloger, Rand ..... ... .... 79, 80, 100,
157, 223
Gluck, Bonnie ............ ... .......... .. . ..
Goebel I, Cheryl .. .. .......... ....... 233
Goeltenbodt, Randal ... ..... .. ... 199
Goland , Robin .... .. 124, 136, 180,
245
Goldberg, Alan ............ .... 92 , 199
Goldberg, Al la n .... ..................... ..
Goldberg, David .... .. 58, 171 , 245
Goldberg, Larry .. ...... .. ... 146, 245
Goldberg, Mark ... .. 163, 171 , 245
Goldberg, Samuel. .... .. ... 158, 233
Goldberg, Steven C. ....... 158, 233
Goldberg, Steven J..... .... .. 92, 245
Goldberg, Terry .. .. .... .. ........... 223
Go ldblatt, Leslie .. .. ........ ... ......... ..
Goldblatt, Marcia ...... .. .. ... .. ... 223
Goldfine, Mitchell .... .... ......... 233
Goldin, Linda .......... 73, 126, 136,
245
Goldman, Carol. ..... 79, 121 , 129,
182, 223
Goldman, Donald .. ... ..... 168, 199
Go ldman, Gary ..... 101, 151 , 152,
199
Goldman, Hal ...... .. 154, 155, 233
Goldman, Linda .. ..... .. ............ 245
Goldman, Martin ... 147, 162, 233
Goldman, Norman ...... .. ... 85, 200
Goldman , Shelly ...... .. .......... .. 223
Goldsand, Kenneth ....... 154, 171 ,
230, 233
Goldschmidt, Ariela .. 77, 82, 177,
181 , 200
Goldsmith, Alan ............. .... ....... ..
Goldsmith , Marilyn .. ...... 114 , 200
Goldsmith , Marlene ... ...... 96, 200
Goldsmith , Robert .. .. ......... .. .. 200
Goldsmith , Stuart .. .... ... . 163, 245
Goldstein, Andrea ................. 223
Goldstein, Jennie ................... 223
Goldstein , Kandi ... ........ . 114, 233
Goldstein, Lori ................. 80, 245
Goldstein , Marcie .... .. .... 112, 245
Goldstein, Neal. .... 145, 159, 169,
220.. 223
Goldstein, Ralph ............ 166, 245
Goldstein, Richard .... .... 145, 159,
169, 220, 223
Goldstein, Ralph ............ 166, 245
Goldstein, Richard ........... 93, 223
Goldstein, Steve ... .. .. .. ............ 223
Goldstein, Steven A ... ... .... ..... 113·
GOLF ...... ...... ................ ......... 167
Golub, Philip ..... .. ...... .... ........ 200
Gomberg, Michelle ........ 115, 233
Goodfriend, Bonnie ...... 103, 182,
234
Goodman, Debra ... ... ... .... 79, 245
Goodman, Gary .................... .223
Goodman, Keith ... ......... 158, 234
Goodman, Susan D . .. 77, 79, 121,
180, 223
Goodman, Susan L................ 234
Goone, Wendy ....................... 223
Goone, Wilma ..... .... ...... .. ...... 223
Gooris, Kimberlee ... .... ... ...... .234
Gordon, Craig ...... ......... 155, 245
Gordon, Gail .. ...... ..... .... ... .. ........ .
Gordon, Jeffrey ....... .. ..... 106, 200
Gordon, Roberta .. .......... 106, 245
Gordon, Shelley ....... .. ... .. .... .. .245
Gore, Richard .. .......... 88, 93, 234
Go rell , Larry .................. 155, 245
Gotteiner, Sherry .... .. ..... 179, 234
Gould, Ava ...... ...... 124, 126, 200
Gould, Mark ............. 88, 89 , 101 ,
11 3, 172, 223
Gould, Scott ....... ..... ............ .. ..... .
Grabell, Craig .. .. ...... ... ........ ... 100
Gracen, Jorie .. ... ............. ....... 223
Graeff, Deette ....................... 245
Gra eff, Johnnie .... ................ ..234
Graf, Karen ....... .... ........... 95 , 223
Graff, Cheri ........ .. ................. 234
Grahn, Susan ....... .. .. 79, 181 , 245
Gray, Alan .. .... ................. 77 , 200
146, 158, 245
Gray, Allan .... ........ 146, 158, 245
Gray, James ......... ..... ... .. 147, 171
Gray, Steven .......................... 223
Green, Deborah ................... .. 200
Green, Linda ........ ........ ... ... .... 200
Green, Michael .......................... ..
Green, Richard ......... 92 , 99, 106,
108, 110, 130, 223
Greenberg, Barbara .... .. 124, 136,
180, 245
Greenberg, Beth .. .82 , 84, 86, 97,
100, 108, 223
Greenberg, Eugene .................. .. ..
Greenberg, Harlene ............... 200
Greenberg, Jody ............ 114, 200
Greenberg, Judy .............. 80, 223
Greenberg, Keith ................. .. 200
Greene, Steven ....... 81, 113, 163,
245
Greenfield , Che ryl ........... 92 , 245
Greenfi eld , David .................. 245
Greenfield , Ellen .................... 200
Greenfield , Gary ... 104, 145, 220,
223
Greenfield, Louise ..... .... ........ 200
Greenman, Daniel ........ 106, 108,
146, 245
Greenspahn, Barbara .... 114, 190,
200
Greenspan, Jeffrey ......... 175, 245
Greenspan, Neil. ... ..... 88, 93 , 234
Greenspan, William ............... 200
Greenwald , Robin ............ 80, 245
Greese, Na dyne ................ .. .. .234
Creese, Sharon .... .................. 201
Grefenson, Sherry ... ............ ... 245
Greyson, Daniel. .................... 245
Gribow, Harold .... 104, 113, 165,
223
Gross, St even ... .......... .... 175, 223
Grossgold, Jodi .. ............ 114, 245
Gross, Betsy ............ .. ..... 102, 234
Grossman, Richard .. .. ... .. ... .... 15 7
Grossman, Sherry .... 95, 115, 223
Grubman, Howard ........... 92 , 201
Gruen, Gary .... ... ...................... 98
Gruen, Mark ....... 79, 85, 98, 130,
201
Gruhn, Susan ..... .. ........ .. ............. .
Grutt , Gloria .......................... 201
Gryn , Benjamin ........... ..... .... .234
Guenther, Linda .................... 245
Guen th er, Michael. ........ 167, 234
Guenther, Thomas ... ................... .
Guice, Debra ...... ................... 234
Gumbiner, Susan .. ... 96, 180, 245
Gunther, Linda .... ..... ....... 96, 201
Gunther, Susan .. ..... .......... ..... 245
Gussin, Edward .......... 87, 89, 234
Gutman , Daniel ..................... 201
Gutman, Hildegarde .... . 114, 115,
223
Gutman , Marcee ...... .. .... 241, 245
Gutmann , Caryn ........ ...... 94, 245
Guzy, Lawrence .... ......... 175, 201
GYMNASTICS .... ..... 156, 157, 158
GYMNASTICS CLUB ............... 179
H
Haa g, Judy .... .. ... .................... 223
Haas, Debra .. .. ............. .......... 245
Haas, Sidney ...................... .. ....... .
Haas, Stephanie ..... .. ... .......... .201
Haga, Richard .......... ... ....... .. .. 223
Hagberg, Rober! ........................ ..
Hagen, Joan .. ... ............ ...... .. .. .... ..
Hale, Pam ela .... ..................... 201
Haley, Donald ...... 147, 172, 230,
234
HALL COUNCILS .......... .. .. .. 80, 81
Haller, Barbara ...................... 234
Hambourger, Judy ........... 80, 234
Hammerman, Leland ..... 169, 223
Hammett, Randall .... 85, 93, 167 ,
223
Hammond , Barbara .. .. ... 183, 223
Hanan , Ira .... ......................... 245
Hancock, Robert. ................ .. .234
Handelman , Susan .. 86, 12 2, 125 ,
201
Hankin, Fred ...... .. .. 165, 220, 223
Hanley, Susan ...... 77, 90, 95, 201
Hanley, Willard ........ .............. 245
Hansen, Chr ist i ..... ........... 96, 245
Hanson , Ch r istine ... ............... 201
Hanson, Harry .. .... ................. 234
Hare, lra ...... .......... 147, 171, 234
Harl off, Nancy ...... ..... ... . 179, 234
Harris, Cyn thia ....... ..... .. 114, 201
Harris, Jaclynn .... .... ............... 201
Harris, Jeanne ........... 92 , 93 , 101 ,
113, 234
Harris, Linda ............... ........... 201
Harris, Neil .. .......................... 223
Harris, Ronald ....... 158, 167, 234
Harris, Scott ........... 169, 170, 201
Harrison, Martin .. . 146, 147, 162,
230, 234
Harrsch , Anne ............. .... 73, 245
Harl, John ................ 68, 114, 201
Hartman, Floriee ... ............ .. .. 234
Harwood, Barry .......................... .
Hatoff, Lawrence ..................... 87
Haugsness, Janet. .......... ...... ... 245
Haugsness, Mari .. ....................... .
Haugsness, Suzanne .... ... 179, 201
Hauser, Rennee ..................... 201
Hawkins, Beve.rly .. ... ................... .
Haynes, Dr . Merton .. ............... 32
Haynes, Wendy ...... 183, 220, 223
Head, Linda ...... .. ........... 103, 234
Hecht , Neil .............. .............. 224
Hechtman, Susan ........................ .
Hedblom, James .............. 56, 167
Hedblom , John .. .......... .. ........ 234
Heisler, Lawrence .......... 113, 224
Helfand, Marcy .. ...... 88, 102, 245
Helfand, Mitchell ............. ..... ... 98
Helfer, Albert ....... .. ............... 234
Heller, Leslee ............. 80, 86, 224
Heller, Marc ia ............... 177, 224
Hellman, Brooke ................ .. .201
Helman, Bruc e ...................... .201
Hendricks, Deborah ...... 176, 177,
178, 202
Henkin, Roxanne ....... 82, 84, 202
Henkin, Susan ................ 11 4, 245
Henni ng, Joyce ..... 106, 111 , 177,
178, 181 , 234
Henrichsen, Penny ....... .. 114, 224
Herbon , Jack ......................... 202
Hergott, Robin ................. 79, 234
Herman, Deborah ..................... .. .
Herman, Linda .. ....... .62, 94, 108,
110, 177, 224
Herman, Zachary ........................ .
Hersh , Bradl ey ....... .. ...... 171, 245
Hersh, Je ffrey ........................ 234
Hersh, Joan ................ 90, 92 , 202
Hersh, Stuart ......................... 224
Hershenho use, Debra .... 113, 245
Hershenhouse, Glenn .... 147, 234
Herter, Carole ............... 101 , 234
Herzberg, Jerry .............. 157, 202
Hexom, Paul .................. .. .......... ..
Hexom, Ron ald .................. ......... .
Hickman, Jacqui in ...................... .
Hickman, Merilee ............ .. ... ...... .
Hightman , Sandra ...... ..... ............ .
Hill , Candise .................... 73, 245
Hiller, Ellene ......... .. ... .. .... 80, 245
Hiller, Jeffrey ...... ........................ .
Hilton, James ........ .......... ....... .. ... .
Hinds, Candace ............... 94, 234
Hinze, Mary ........... 115, 177, 224
Hirsch, Cybil ....... .......... ......... 234
Hirsch. Gale ...... .. ........... 112, 202
Hirsch, Harry ... ..... 77, 82 , 84, 90,
103, 224
Hirsch, Karen ......................... 101
Hirsch, Sharon ............... 115, 202
Hoffing, Ann ............ 80, 102, 224
Hoffing, Gail .............. 79, 98, 245
Hoffman, Ann ............ 79, 98, 245
Hoffman, Janis ....................... 234
Hollek, Barbara ......................... ..
Holmes, Brooke ......................... ..
Holton, Mary ........ 11 4, 179, 181 ,
234
Holton, Thomas ................. 90, 92
HOMECOMING .... 118, 11 9, 120,
121
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ..... 67,
94
Hoover, Arlene ...................... 234
Hope, Susan ......... 106, 1-08, 110,
139, 224
Horan, Hope ......... .... ......... .. .. 245
2511
�Horgan, Ronald .. ........... 147, 245
Horowi tz, Kenneth ., .. ... 101, 106,
23 4
Horw itz , Janet .................... ... 245
Horw itz, Linda .... ...... ............. 245
Ho rwit z, Marsha .............. .... ..202
Hosk ins, Ter esa ........ 78, 121, 202
Ho ugland, Li nda ............ 11 4, 202
Howe, Nancy ........ .. .. ..... .. 73 , 245
How ell , La rry ......... 147, 163, 245
Hu l tberg, Gary ...................... ...... .
Hul tberg, Karen ......... 94, 95, 2 34
Humann, Cheryl ...... 95, 115, 234
Hu mann, Philip ........ .. ................ .
HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB ..... ..90
Hu mmer, Jerold .... .... .... .... .... .245
Husch er, Steven .... . 159, 160, 224
Hyman, Allen ............... ... ..... .224
Hyman, Renee .... .. 112, 114, 130,
177, 202
Jesser, Harold .. .. .. .. ... .. ... 155, 246
Jesser, Lauri ..... ........ .. 77, 83 , 203
Johannessenn, Staale .. .. ... .. .... 246
Johnson, Allan .... ................... 224
Johnson, Barbara .................. .. .97
Johnson, Cynth ia ... .. 94 , 114, 246
Jo hnson, Donna ....... .. .... 114, 246
Jo hnson, Jeffrey ..... 163, 167, 246
Johnson, Jennifer ........... .. ...... 203
Johnson, Kristin .. .. ................. 203
Johnson , Mark .... .... ......... .. .... 234
Johnson, Randall ........... 167, 203
Johnson, Thomas ........... 190, 203
Johnson, William ... 147, 158, 234
Jones, Dana ...... .. .. 178, 183, 220,
224
Joseph, David .. ............. ......... 234
Joseph, Michael .. .. .. ... .... ..... ... 234
Jourdan, Alan .. .. .. .... ...... ........ 203
Jourdan, Devera .. ......... .. ....... 234
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD .. ........ 220
Jur is, Kenneth ...... .. .......... 87 , 224
Justman, Jeffery .. ..... ...... 158, 234
Ingram, Edward ...... .............. .202
Ingram, Ri chard .......... ... 147, 234
lpjian, Jerome .. ....... ............... 224
lpji an, Suzan ne ...................... 245
lpj ian, William ...... .. ............ ... 202
Isaa cso n, Ala n .. .... ......... 106, 202
Isaac so n, Le slie ...... 114, 177, 245
Isaacso n, Rhonda ...... .... . 114, 224
Isaa cso n, Sh erry ........ 73 , 94, 113,
114, 245
Israel , David .......... .. .......... .. .. 202
Israel, Karyn ............ ........ 94, 234
IT 'S ACADEMI C ..................... . 132
J
Jacks, Philip ..................... 94, 24 5
Jackso n, Lo re l ........................ 202
Jacob, Robert ....... ..... ...... ....... 202
Jacobi , Neal ............... .. .......... 224
Jaco bs, Aviva ............ 88, 93, 103,
106, 234
Jacobs, Barry .. ... ...... .... .. ..... ... 234
Jacobs, Craig ... .............. ........ 202
Jacobs, David .... ........ ........ .. ........ .
Jacobs, Gregory ......... 62, 92 , 202
Jacobs, Marc ......... .. ..... .. 106, 234
Jacobs, Mark ......... 76, 77, 82 , 90,
121, 202
Jacobs, Nehama .. 76, 86, 88, 103,
13 1, 132, 224
Jacobs, Robert ........... .... 113, 245
Jacobs, Robin .. ............... 114, 245
Jacobs, Stuart ................ .. ...... 246
Jacobson, Cynthia ... ......... 94, 224
Jacobson, Debra .. .................. 234
Jacobson, Elayne ... ........... 96, 203
Jacobson , Jon ............................. .
Jacobson, Lynn .. .............. 90, 224
Jacobson, Ri chard M ... .. ... 58, 246
Ja cobson, Ri chard S. .............. 246
Jacobso n, Ri cky .. ................... 203
Jacobson, Shari .............. 179, 234
Jacobson, Stuart ..... ... .... 159, 224
Jacover, Mitchell ................... 203
Jaegef'S, Derrick .. ................... 203
Jaegers, Gary .. .. ........... .. ........ 246
Jaffe, Alan .............. 78, 118, 125,
139, 224
Jaffe, Richard .. .. ............... 88, 246
Jaman, Joel ...................... 69, 234
Jankauer, Marla ......... .... 103, 234
Janetos, James .............. . 146, 246
Jen, Patricia .......... ... .. ...... 93 , 234
Jenner, Gary ... ....................... ..... .
2150
Kacsh , Judith ..... .. .... 83 , 112, 203
Kadetz , Stuart ........ 151, 220, 224
Kahn , Debra ... ... .. .. ......... .. .. ... 246
Kahn , Shel le .. .. ..... 100, 102, 114,
11 5, 234
Kahren , Robert ................. .. ... 246
Kaiserman , Gary .... 146, 25 5, 246
Kalfen , Roberta ...... ........ .. ..... 246
Kallison , Rochelle .... .. ... . 185, 203
Kalman , Allan ............. ... 146, 24 6
Kalman , Karen ... ..... ..... .. .... .. .. 203
Kalmikoff, Alan ..... 106, 108, 203
Kalrnikoff, Mara .. .. 180, 241 , 246
Kalmin, Steven .. .... ...... .. ........ .. .. ..
Kai min, Frances .. .. .............. ... 246
Kamber, Dennis ...... .. .. ... 113, 203
Kamberos, Christine ... ... 102, 234
Kamberos , Jeanne .. ...... .. .. ... .. ... .. .
Kamin , Bonnie .... .. ....... .. .... .. .. 235
Kamin, Gale ........... .... .... .. ..... 246
Kamin , Scoll .. .. ..... .. .80, 157, 203
Kaminski , Marianne ........ .. ..... 224
Kaminski , Timothy ......... .. ... ....... ..
Kane, Jerome .. ....... 106, 166, 246
Kann , Robert ......... 158, 171 , 235
Kanter, Caryn ................ 114, 246
Kanter, Marlene ... .. .. 67 , 86, 106,
126, 136, 203
Kanter, Richard .. ........... .. ...... 204
Kaplan, Beth .. ... ............. .. ...... 246
Kaplan, Cheri ........................ 114
Kaplan , Gerald ...... .... ............ 204
Kaplan, Jack .... .... .. 154, 168, 238
Kaplan, Janis ....... 82 , 84, 86, 204
Kaplan , Jeffrey .. ..................... 224
Kaplan , Penny ...... .. .94, 113, 204
Kaplan , Robert .............. 158, 246
Kaplan, Sheri .. ........... .. .......... 246
Kaplow , Gail. ...................73, 235
Kappel , Richard ..................... 224
Karhan , Donna ........ 67, 114, 204
Karnes , Larry .......... .. ..... .. .. ..... ... ..
Karp, Nancy ....... 90, 99, 103, 224
Karp, Randy ............................... ..
Karr, Richard ......................... 204
Kasch , Steven ............. .. . 146, 246
Kase, Steven .................. 146, 246
Kashevos , David ............ 147, 235
Kasik, Beth ....... .. ........... 241 , 246
K
Kassel , David .. .. ......... 87, 93, 106
Kassin , Larry ............ .......... .. .. 224
Kassman , Russell .... 106, 111 , 235
Kassman , Sherry .. ....... ... 112, 204
Kasten, Michael .. ...... .. .. ........ .204
Katnik, John ... ....... .. ... ........ .. ... ... .
Katz, Geri .. ........... 119, 121 , 184,
224
Katz , Glen .... ........ ................. 204
Katz , Jack ·.......... ... 108, 110, 125,
224
Katz, Larry .. .. .... .... .. ... ........... .224
Katz , Mark .. .......... 162, 163, 171,
235
Katz , Norman ........ .. ........ .. ........ ..
Katzenberg , Debra .... ... 102, 112,
224
Kaufman , Ira .... ... .... 61 , 147, 235
Kaufman , Karen ..... .. ..... 180, 246
Kaufman, Michael .. .. .... 150, 172,
246
Kaufman , Paula ................ .. ... 204
Kaufman , Shari ....... .. .. ... .. ... .. .246
Kavill , Barbara ... ............. 61 , 224
Kay, Joel .. ...... .. .. .... ......... .. .......... .
Kay, Randi .... ... .... .. .. 80, 181 , 246
Keefe, Kathy ....... .. 177, 179, 185,
186, 204
Keefe , Patrick ...... .. 145, 15.9, 224
Kegel , Anita ........ .. ... .. ...... .. .... 235
Kelly, Darrell ..... .... ............ .. .. i!35
Kelly, Peter ........ .. .. 147. 166. 235
Kemp, Andrea ....... .. .. .... 180, 204
Kendros , Peter .. ....... .. .. ..... ...... ... ..
Kendros, Theodore .. ........ .. .... 246
Kenoe, Jeffrey .. ... .. .. ... 85, 87, 224
Kerbis , Bari ...... ...... .... .. ... ... .... 224
Kerbis, Iris .. .. ...... 81 , 90, 94, 132,
175, 177, 185, 204
Kerman , Robert .. ................... 235
Kernes , Steven .. .... 106, 112, 165,
204
Kernes, Stewart .. .. . 106, 113, 235
Kertz, Jack .. ... .. .. .. .......... ...... ...... ..
Kesselman, Barbara ............. .. 114
Kesselman, Susan .... 94, 113, 246
Kessler, Ann ........ .... ..... .... ..... 246
Kessler, Marc .............. ...... ..... 246
Kessler, Michele ..... .. .... ... ...... 235
Kessler , Mike ...... ................... .. .. ..
Kevin, Robert ... ................ .. .. ...... . .
Kiefer, Cynthia .. ... .. .. .. ... .. 97, 224
Kiefer , Paul. .. .. ....... ........ 146, 246
Kinast, Connie ......... .. .... 179, 235
Kinoshita , Scoll ....... .. ....... .. ... 246
Kinsch, Debra ..... .... ........ .. ..... 204
Kintz, David ... .... .... ................ 204
Kipnis, Hollis ................. 180, 235
Kirk, Gary .. ........... .. ..... ...... .. .. 204
Kirshenbaum , Gary ................ 235
Kiso, John .... .................. 146, 246
Klabisch, Linda .. .. ..... .. .......... .235
Klayman , Sandra ..... .............. 235
Kl ebe, Gary ........................... 246
Klebe, Kurt ... ...................... .. .204
Kleifield, Gary ...... . 108, 110, 205
Kleifield , Steven ............ 162 , 235
Klein, Howard .. ... . 104, 145, 172 ,
174
Klein, June ....... .. ....... .... .. .99, 245
Kle(n , Lawrence ........ ... .. 149, 224
Klein , Lynn .. .. .... 85, 99, 102, 224
Klein, Michael ...................... .. .... .
Klesman , Mark ...... 150, 163, 246
Klesman , Norris .. ... .. .............. 205
Klinger, Steven ... ..... .. ............ 235
Klinsky, Gayle ........... .. ... 114, 235
Klinsky, Harriet .. ..... ..... .... ..... .205
Klinsky, Steven ...... .... ... ... ...... 246
Kliphardt , Joan ... .... 77, 108, 185,
224
Knepper, Philip ................ .. ... .. .. ...
Knepper, Steven .. ..... ... ...... .. .. 235
Knopf, Greer .. ............... 230, 235
Kochevar, Frank .. .... .61 , 80, 169,
224
Koenig, Janet .. ..... .... .. ...... .. ......... .
Koff, Phyllis ........ .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .235
Kogan, Barry ........... .. 88, 93, 106,
111 , 224
Kogan , Il ene .... .. .............. .... .. 246
Kogan, Steven ... .. ....... .. .......... 224
Kogler, Karen .. ...................... 224
Kohlenbrener , Joellen .... .. 79, 94,
185, 235
Kohn, Jeffrey .... .. .. 147, 162, 171 ,
235
Kohn , Susan ... ....... 106, 110, 177,
205
Kokron, Kenneth ... .. ..... .. .. ... ....... .
Kolle, Karen ............. .. ........... 246
Kolof, Alan .... .. ..... ... 72, 106, 235
Kol ton, Alexander .. .. ........ ..... 235
Komie, Cynthia .. ...... .. ......... ... 234
Koonce, Ronald .... .. ...... . 150, 158
Korbus, Linda ..... ...... 90, 95, 115,
235
Korey, Ricki ...... .... .. 91 , 185, 190,
205
Korman , Edward .... 112, 113, 224
Korn, Fran .. .... .. 94, 95, 106, 111,
224
Korn , Howard ... .... ........ . 118, 224
Korn , Jack ....... .. .............. .. .... .224
Kosh, Joy .... .... ...... ................. 246
Kost, Gary .. .. .......... 147, 171, 246
Kotlick, Geri ............ .. .. .. ........ 205
Kotlick, Mark .. .. .. .... .. .... . 163, 172
Kout, Gregory ................... ...... .... .
Kowalik, Michele ... ..... ...... .. ... 224
Kozer, Bronda ........ .. ... .. 112, 246
Kozer, Stephen .. .......... .. ........ 224
Kozuch , Carol .. .... .. ..... ... .. 73 , 246
Kozuch, William .. ............... .. .224
Kraft, Margaret.. .... .. 92, 114, 224
Kramer, Andrea ......... ............ 246
Kramer, Cathy .............. .... .. .. .235
Kramer, Gary .. ......... ... ....... .. ....... .
Kramer, Harry ........... ...... .. .... 246
Kramer, Lori .. .. ............. ...... ... 246
Kramer, Richard .... .... ............ 246
Krandel , Linda ... .. ............ ..... .224
Krandel , Robyn ......... ............. 246
Krasny, Michael .. ................... 235
Krauch, Donald .. .. ... .............. 235
Kraus, Bruce ............ .. .. .. .. .. ......... .
Kraus, Teresa .. .. ........... .. .... .. ... .... .
Krause, Barry .. .............. ......... 246
Kravitz, Kenneth .... 106, 147, 246
Kray, Susan .. .. ........ .... ............ 246
Kreisler, Linda ..... .... . 65, 86, 106,
205
Krinsky, Harlan ...................... 246
Kritzer, John ....................... ... .. ... .
Kritzer, Miriam .. ..... .. ... .. 115, 235
KFOger, Richard ..................... 114
Kroichick, Ellen ............. 220, 224
Kroll , Barbara .......... 94, 102, 205
�Kroll , Fredric ......................... 246
Krupp, Janice ....... .... 97, 177, 205
K ruskol. Brad ............. .... ............. .
K ryska, Jerry ... ... ........ 86, 8 7, 224
Kudelko, Linda ..... 60, 86, 94, 95 ,
224
Kudelko, Shirley ....................246
Kuhn, Frederick .... . 150, 172, 235
Kuhn, Judith ..... ....... .............. 246
Kuhnle, Roger ........ 150, 172, 235
Kujawinski , Donna .... .... 177, 205
Kujawinski , Nancy ............... .. 246
Kunkle, Mary ......................... ..... .
Kurtz, Kenneth ...................... 205
Kurtz, Lynn ............ 114, 180, 246
Kuzn l'! tsky, Kenneth ....... 158, 235
L
Lachman, Karen .............. 95, 235
Lach man, Sharyn .... 95, 103, 106,
235
Ladd, Kathleen ............... ... .... 235
Lambert, Paul ... ... . 113, 171, 190,
246
Lambert, Suellen .... .91, 190, 205
Lampert, Catherine ............... 246
Lampert, Nelson .. ............... ...... .. .
Lande, Pam el a ... .. .. 124, 190, 205
Lander, Francie .. .... ............... .205
Lander, Jill .... .. ................ .. ..... 246
Lander, Joellyn .. ...... .. ....... ..... .... . .
Landerman, Laurel ..... .. 106, 115,
235
Landi, August ........... ............. 205
Landi, Edwin ... .......................... .. .
Landi , Patricia ................. 73, 246
Landsberg, Eileen .......... 114, 235
Landsberg, lrwin ............ 172, 246
Lane, Patricia .................. ..... ..224
Lane, Steven .. .......... 88, 150, 235
Lang, David .... ...... ... ...... 167, 205
Lang, Gayle ...... .. ... .... .... ... ..... 235
Lang, Robert. ... ... ... 146, 179, 246
Lang, Roberta ........................ 246
Lapping, Leslye ............ ...... ... 235
Lapping, Ronald ... 159, 168, 169,
175, 220, 224
Larsen, Janet .. ...... ....... .. ... .. .. .. 247
Larson, Karin ......................... 247
Lash en, Jay .. .. ........... .. ... ............ .
Lash en, Michael. ...... .................. ..
LATIN CLUB ......................... .. 100
Latiolais, Evelyn .... .. ....... 177, 247
Latiolais, Everette .... ..... 150, 163,
171 , 247
Latiolai s, Linda ....... 80, 121 , 177,
224
Latz, Frederick .. ... ........ .......... 235
Lau er, Dawn .... .. ... ......... 106, 205
Lauer, Gale ..... ..... ....................... .
Lauer, Joel .... ............ .......... .. .247
Lauren, Leslie .. .. ......................... .
Lauren, Steven ....................... 224
Lauren, Thomas ...... .... .. . 158, 235
Lau fer, Lewis ...... .... ................. .. . .
Lauter, Meredith .... ................ 235
Lavin, William .. .... .................. 205
Layton, Richard ......... 82, 84, 205
Lazar, Marianne .................... 205
Lazar, Steven ... .. ... .. ....... 113, 247
Lazarus, Daniel. .... .... .... . 155, 247
Lazarus, Lauri ... .... 114, 115, 121 ,
183, 186, 224
Lazarus, Mitchell .... 65, 138, 190,
206
Lazarus, Paula ........ 61 , 108, 111 ,
136, 235
Lazbi n, Ed ...................... ........ 235
Lazor, Alan ... .. ... .. .......... 113, 235
Leadabrand, John ....... ............... ..
Leaf, Michele ........... 80, 114, 247
Learn, Richard ...... ........... 93, 206
Leavitt, Debra ..... ....... .. .... 92, 247
Leavitt , Linda ......................... 235
Leavitt , Robert ....... 106. 110, 224
Lebolt , Frederic ... .. .... 92, 99, 247
LeBoyer, Harold ..... 108, 111 , 127
Lebrun , Charles ..................... 206
Lebrun, Do lores .. .......... ......... 235
Lecey, Robert .............. .. . 171 , 24 7
Lechowicz , Linda ... .. .81 , 88, 114,
235
Lee, Alison .. ................. .. ......... 92
Lee, James ....... .. 66. 96, 114, 205
Lee, Linda ........ .... ...... ...... .... .. 206
Lee, Randy ...... .......... ... .. 166, 24 7
Lee, Steven .... 146, 163, 171 , 247
Lefferts, Vicki ..... ... ........ 103, 177
Leggett, Lisa .. .... .. .. .... ... .... ..... 235
Lehen , Diana .. ..... .... ... ... .... .. .. 224
Lehrer, Jonathon .... .. 87 , 99, 106,
109, 125, 235
Lehrer, Sandy .................. 96, 206
Leichtenberg, Margie ....... 73 , 247
Lei chtling, Scott.. .... ....... 106, 235
Leifer, Robin ................... .... ....... ..
Leikin , Jerrold ...... ... .. .. ... 150, 247
Lendway, Eve ...... .... .......... .. ... 247
Lenhardt, Do nna ....................... ..
Lepp, Mark ............................ 235
Lerman, Linda ................ ....... 235
Lerner, David .. ... 76, 82 , 124, 206
Lerner, Karen .............. .. 180, 247
Leroy, Jerome .. ........ .... .. 150, 247
Les orgen, Sharan .......... .. ....... 224
Lestz, Joanne ........ ................. 24 7
Levenson, Daniel ........... 158, 24 7
Levenson, David ..... .. ............. 206
Levenson, Sheila .............. ...... 247
Leveton, Howard ........ 85 , 92, 94 ,
165 , 224
Lev in, Barbara ...... 115, 177 , 179,
181 , 186, 224
Levin, Bruce ...... .. ... ..... .. . 106, 224
Levin, Cindy .... .... .......... ........ 206
Levin, Darl ene .......... .. ........ .. .24 7
Levin , Eva ................. .90, 94, 224
Levin, Janice .. .......... .. .... 126, 247
Levin , Karen .......................... 235
Levin , Maureen ...................... 235
Levin, Neil .............. .... ........... 24 7
Levin, Paula .. .... 73 , 86, 110, 112,
126, 135, 136, 137, 206
Levin , Richard ....... 147, 155, 171 ,
247
Levin, Sheila ........... ............... 206
Levin, Steven .. ............... 166, 235
Levin, Stewart .. ........ .... .......... 114
Lev in, Susan ................... 114, 247
Levin, Terry ..... ............... ... ...... 85
Levin, Warren .................. ........... .
Levine, Breena .. .. ......... .. ...... ...... . .
LeVine, Charles M ..... .. . 106, 108,
109, 206
Levine, Charles R. ..... ............. .... .
Levine, Da vid E...... ...... .. 171, 247
Levine, David H ... .. ........ 106, 235
Levine, Debra ............ ..... .. ... .. 235
Levine, Ellen ... .............. ... ...... 206
Levine, Gerald ..... .. .. 77, 109, 225
LeVine, Judy ... ... .............. 81, 206
Levine, Linda .... .... ......... 112, 247
Levine, Sandra ....................... 206
Levison, Kenneth .... ....... 163, 247
Levitan, Daniel .. .............. 93, 206
Levitt, Carole .... ...... .... ........... 247
Levitt, Martin .... ..................... 165
Levitt, Paul ... .... ............ .. .. ..... 235
Levitus, Elaine ......... 84 , 112, 130,
206
Levy, Anita ..................... ..... ..206
Levy, Deborah .................95 , 225
Levy, llen e .... ... 76, 177, 183, 206
Levy, Jayne ... .... ....................... 94
Levy, Joel. ... .... ............. ... .. ..... 206
Levy, Samuel ......................... 24 7
Levy, Sharla .. .. .. .: .. ..... 86, 92, 207
Levy, Wayne .... .............. ...... .. 207
Lewin, Judith ................. i 15, 225
Lewis, Cyndee .... .... ......... 81 , 235
Lewis, Patricia ..................... ..225
Libby, Jeffrey ......... 172 , 175, 225
Libby, Lawrence .............. .. .... 235
Libkin, Maida ....... .. 86,- 106, 108,
127, 225
Licausi, Joseph ..... .. ...... . 115, 235
Lichtenstein, Naomi ........ ..... ..217
Lidholm , Anders .... .79, 121 , 129
207
Lieberman, Ellen .................... 217
Lieberman, Joel ........ ..... .. 81 , 225
Lieberman, Stuart .. .. ........ ...... 225
Liebovitz, Roberta ...... BB, 92 , 93 ,
106, 132, 225
Lifton, Janisse ... ........... .. 106, 247
Lifton, Michelle ........ 77 , 90, 103,
132, 225
Lind, Barbara .......... 86, 103, 106,
110, 225
Linderman, Laure ...... ............ 24 7
Linster, Wendy ...... ... ..... ...... ...235
Linville, Brenda ..... .... 96, 97, 207
Lipin, Barry ........ ........ ............ 235
Lippert, Jan ............................ 24 7
Lipsch ultz, Richard ........ 14 7, 24 7
Lipsch ultz , Ronald ..... .. .. ....... .225
Lipschultz, Stephen ....... ...93 , 207
Lipsig, Carol .......................... 247
Lipski, Dou glas .......... ............ 119
Lisnek, Richard ... .............. .... . 235
Liss, Marikay ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ......... .
Liss, Sheila .. .. .. ...... ........... 94 , 207
Litrofsky, Sheila ... .......... 115, 207
Litwin, Douglas .. 88 , 93, 106, 236
Litwin, James .. ..86, 8 7, 106, 108,
122, 135, 136, 137
Lober, Linda ....... ...... ............. 247
Loeppert, Peter ......... 86, 87, 106,
222, 225
Londa , Maureen ..... ........ .84 , 207
Long, Jeralyn ................. 114, 236
Look, Kenneth ........ .................... .
Lopofsky, Mark ...... 145, 159, 225
Lorber, Geri ......................... ..225
Lorber, Linda ..... .... 114, 230, 236
Lorch, Sandra ........................ 247
Lorsch, Michael .... .. ....... 171 , 236
Lorsch, Steven ........ ....... 146, 24 7
Lotsoff, Terry ................... 92, 207
Louis, Anita ............ ... 82 , 84, 207
Lowenstein , Sue ............. .... .... 207
Lowenstern, Kenneth ......... .... 225
Lubeznik, Gail .... ..... .............. ..... .
Lubowich , Renee .............. ..... 236
Lucas, Judy .................... 115, 225
Lucas, Linda .... ............... 113, 115
Luckman , Carey ..... .... ........... .236
Lund, Karen ................... 182 , 247
Lundsberg, Kelton .. ... ... 106, 111,
236
Lurie, David ....... ..... .. .82, 93, 207
Lurie, Elizabeth .. .. .. ....... .........247
Lutz, Marcy ........... 106, 114, 207
Lutz, Robin ............ 106, 115, 236
M
,McCarthy, Deborah ............... 225
Mc Gregor, Debra ......... 106, 237
Mcinerney, Patri ck ... ............. ...... .
McKay, Dal e ... .. ... .......... 159, 207
M cKay, Scott. ........ 126, 147 , 161,
162, 171, 236
McMahon , Mary ............... ..... 225
McMahon , Thomas ......... ..... .. 207
McRae, Debr a .. ......... ....... 95, 236
Mc Ti er, Joyce .. ........... ...... 80, 24 7
McTier, Pau l .......................... 225
McWhorter, Donald .......... ..... 225
Machado, Rafa el .................... 24 7
Mackey, Jeanne .. ... 106, 114, 207
Macklin, Steven ................... .. 247
Madenberg, Shelley ....... 102, 225
MADRIGAL ............................ 111
Magerl , John .................... 89 , 207
Magida , Garry ..... ..... .... ......... 145
Maguire, Wil liam ........... 155, 247
Maizell , Marla ...... ... .... .......... 208
Majestic, Jeffrey .......... ..... ...... 225
Mak, Christoph ........................... .
Malawy, Barbara ................... 247
Malis, Howard ...... 106, 108, 11 3,
225
Mall in, David .......... .61 , 145 , 225
Malone, Denni s ..... 162, 171 , 236
Malone, Rober t ................... .. ...... .
Maloney, James ... ............ ...... 247
Maloney, Kevin ... ................. .. 225
Malouf, Cynthia .... ... .... ... .. ........ . ..
Malouf, Richard ..................... 225
Mandelbaum , Debra .... . 11 5, 177 ,
179,23 6
Mank, Georgia ....................... 247
Mank, Gundrun .......... 86, 87, 90,
101 ,2 25
Mann , Barry ............ ....... .. ...... 236
Mann, Martin ......... ............... 208
Mann, Richard ... ..... ............... 24 7
Mann, Robert ........................ 208
Manna, Wendy ................. .. ........ .
Manning, Michele ... ....... ........ 208
Marcado, Rachelle ....... . 102 , 236
March, Andrea ................ 73 , 247
Marcus, Alan ............. ... ......... 208
Marcus, Robert ...... ... .. .. . 163, 247
Margol-is, Michael .... 88, 106, 236
Marian i, Gregory ....................... ..
Marion, Brad ....... 83 , 86, 87, 208
Marion, Marlin ....... 87, 113, 154,
236
Marion, Pamela ........ ..... 115, 236
Marion, Ronald ............... ... ...... 86
Mark, Kathy ............ ............... 236
Markin, Susan ........................ 225
Marks, Allen ............................... .
Marks, Debby ...... .................. 225
Marshall , George ............·....... 208
Martin , Carole ................. 95, 236
Martin, Ri chard ..................... 225
l61
�Martina, Joseph ......... ............ 225
Marx, Jeanelte .......... .... .179, 236
Marx, Karen ........... .".. ............. 247
Marx, Linda ............. .............. 236
Marzen, Holly ... .... .114, 182, 24 7
Marzinelli, Mark .. .. ........., ... ..........
Masarweh, Nabila .......... 178, 208
Masarweh, Najwa ............ ...... 225
Massie, Steven .. .... ...... .......... .247
Massnikoff, Charlene ............. 208
Masters, Susan .. 79, 81, 102, 185,
225
Mastro, Nancy ................... .... 225
MATH CLUB .. ......... ......... ........ 88
Matheson, Milan .................... 225
Mathison, Donald .... ...... 158, 236
Mayer, Edward ........ ...... 171, 236
Mayers, Bonnie ...... 177, 178, 208
Mayster, Lance ..... .... ... .......... 247
Mazer, Robin .............. .. ........ .24 7
Mecklenburg, Ina ............ ...... 236
Meczyk, Ra lph ...... .. ............... 208
Medwed, Philip ........ ............. 236
Meek, Joyce ............... ......96, 208
Megow, Douglas ... 104, 149, 172,
225
Mehl, Marty .... ...... ................. 225
Mehl, Robin ............ ............... 247
Meier, Richard ........ ............... 208
Meinhardt, Marion ................ 247
Meis, Joseph ......... ............ ..... 236
Melcher, Ellen ..... .... ............. .247
Mellow, Glenn .. ...... ........... ... . 106
Mellow, Julie ...... 76, 82 , 86, 106,
110, 122, 126, 127, 133, 208
Melman, Janet ...... 76, 83, 86, 95,
106, 177, 178, 208
Meltzer, Joy .... ... ....................236
Meltzer, Michael ................... 208
Meltzer, Robert ... ............ ...... 225
Mendel, Ronald .......................... .
Mendelson, Juel. ...... 81 , 179, 236
Mendes, Bruce .. .................... 208
Mendes, Denise ... ... ............... 236
Mendes, Joel... .......... ....... 90, 208
Menze, Matthew .... 147, 167, 247
Menze, Steve .... ..... ........ .. ...... 209
Merkin, Michael .................... 236
Mesce, Patricia ....... ....... 114, 236
Meshberg, Bruce .. .. ........ 158, 247
Messerschmitt, Gregg ......... ... 165
Messinger, Lee ............... 103, 236
Metcoff, Laura .. ........ 79, 98, 182,
247
Metcoff. Ruthanne .. 95 , 104, 114,
236
Metz, Michelle .............. ......... 225
Metzger, Marlin ........ ...... .96, 209
Meyer, Eileen ....... .... 67 , 190, 209
Meyer, John ..... ......... ................ .. .
Meyer, Larry ................ .. 220, 225
Meyers, Christine .............. ..... 209
Meyers, David .. ..... 76, 86, 90, 92,
122, 209
Meyers, Randy ....... ........ 114, 225
Michalski, Colleen .. ............... 225
Miles, Anne ...... ............. 181 , 236
Milgram, Glenn .. ... 159, 172, 225
Miller, Bradley ............................ .
Miller, Ellioll ......................... 236
Miller, Howard .................... ..24 7
Miller, Joshua ..........................92
Miller, Kenneth .. ................... 209
Miller, Larry .. ......... 106, 108, 24 7
262
Miller, Lynne ......................... 225
Miller, Maureen ............. 114, 247
Miller, Michael .......... ...... 88, 24 7
Miller, Rober1 ........... .. ..... 90, 209
Miller, Sharon ............................. .
Miller, Susan .............. 81 , 94, 225
Miller, Teri ....... ...... .... ........... 209
Miller, Vicki ....... 85 , 86, 180, 209
Miller, William ...... .. ............... 225
Millman, David ... .... ......... ...... 247
Millman, Michael .................. 209
Milstein, Robin .... .......... 17 7, 247
M ink us, Raymond .. 172 , 230, 236
Minsky, Marlene ............ ........ 236
Miretzky, Martin ....... .88, 93 , 225
Mishkin, Larry ... ... ..... .. ......... ..24 7
Mitchell , Robert .. ........ ........... 247
Mitchell, Timothy ... ............ ... 209
M i tchell, William ... 147, 172, 247
Mlodinoff, Jeff ....................... 236
Mocking, Barbara ..... ... .......... 209
Modes, Gary .......................... ... .. .
Moldenhauer, Robert ... 106, 108,
147, 236
Molinaro, Larry ... .. ... 79, 162, 236
Molitor, James ............... 158, 236
Molitor, Michael. ... 166, 171 , 236
Monaco, Kathleen ... ... ..... ........... .
Moninger, John ............ ... ...... 225
Monkong, Oey1ip .......... 129, 24 7
Moore, Daniel ....... .. ........ 89, 247
Moore, Kim .......... ... .............. 226
Moore, Paula ... ............... ....... 209
Moran, James ... .. ... ........ 14 7, 236
Moran, Janice .................. 97, 209
Moran, Kathy ....... .................... .. ..
Morath, Carol. ...... ... 88, 113, 247
Morg:rn, Michele .. ... 94, 106, 209
Morgan, Stephen .... 86, 106, 111 ,
209
Morgan, Stuart ...................... 209
Morris, Dav id ..... ......................... .
Morris, Loretta ... ......... .....90, 236
Morris, Monica ... .... ............... 209
Morris, Rober1 .................. ..... 247
Morris, Susan ....... .... .. ...... 73, 247
Morrison, Roberta ........ 115, 24 7
Morrow, Phyllis ....... 71, 112, 226
Morton, Roberta .................... 24 7
Morton, Sharon ..... .... ... .. ..... .. 236
Mosenson, Bonnie ........ 114, 115,
226
Moses, Tod ... ... .. .......... .. .93 , 248
Moskowitz, Alan ........ ................ ..
Moskowitz, Marcy ............ ... .. 248
Mostow, Gary ..... ........... 167, 248
Mott, Allen .......... 89, 92, 98, 248
Mueller, Howard ... 108, 154, 236
Mueller, Paul .................. ........ ... ..
Mullen, Patricia .. .... ....... 179, 236
Mullenix, John ............... 166, 248
Murch, John .. ... .. ........................ .
Murphy, Raymond ........ 146, 248
MUSICAL.. ..... 117, 134, 135, 13b
Mussar, Martin ................ ..... .248
Musso, Nicolette .. .. .......... 73, 248
Myers, Gail ............. ......... 73, 248
Myers, Jill ... ..................... 90, 236
Myhr, Brian .. 106, 150, 163, 172,
248
N
Nadler, Barry ..................... .... 226
Nadler, Sheri ........... 73, 115, 248
Nadolna , Clifford .... 87, 113, 226
Nakashima , Jeffrey ........ 106, 226
Nash, Janet .... ................ 102, 226
Nathanson, Andrea ....... ............. ..
Nathanson , Laurie ................. 227
Nathanson, Merle .................. 248
NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY .....
OFFICE OCCUPATIONS CLUB ..97
Ogawa , Sharon .......... 76, 88, 226
Ogron, Daryl ............ ...... .... ... 237
Ogron, Janet.. ... 76, 90, 106, 141 ,
210
Okawara , Tom ........ 93, 106, 109,
83
112,237
NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY ....
Olefsky, Mark .... ... 104, 145, 169,
86
210
Natkin, Audrey ................ .. ...... 67
Na1kin, Nancy .............. .......... 248
N CLUB .................................. 104
Neihaus, Norman .......... 146, 248
Nelson, Glenn ......... ..... ..106, 209
Nelson, James ...... ...... .... 166, 248
Nelson, Joyce .. ... ........... .114, 209
Nelson, Randy ............. .... 80, 226
Nelson, Sandra ..... .. 96, 177, 179,
Olian, Robert ......... .......... 81, 226
Olker, Alan ..... .. ................... .. 237
Olshan, Robert ...................... 226
Olson, Carol ............ 73, 106, 248
Olson, Mary ....................... .... 101
Oman, Barbara .............. 180, 226
Omans, Fern .......................... 210
Ondracek, Ronna ......... ......... 248
ORCHESTRA ..................... .. ... 106
Opiola , Lawrence .......... ........ 248
Orenstein , Bruce ............ .. ..... 210
Orenstein, Leslie .... 158, 167, 248
Orzoff, Malva .... ... .. ....... 113, 210
Ostrom, Cheryl .... .. ..................... .
Ostrom, Jeffrey ......... ......... .. ..147
0111 inger, James ..... ........... ... .210
Olllinger, P. Richard .............. 237
Ozell, Robert ....................... .. 237
181 , 209
Nelson, Susan ....... ........ .181, 236
Nelson, Thoma s .... 106, 146, 163,
248
Nelson, William .................... .236
Nemkov, Larry ....... 165, 220, 226
Neuhaus, Caryn ..... .. ............. 248
Neuman, Linda ................ ...... 248
Neuman, Mark .. ........ .. .. .. 71, 237
Nevel, Beth ......... .. ...... ..... 96, 209
Nevins, Gwen ...... ... 90, 103, 177,
181, 237
Newman, Arthur ... ... ...... 106, 237
Newman, Dale ....................... 226
Newman , David ..................... 237
Newman, Janice ... ... .... .. 114, 226
Newman, Robert ..... ....... .89, 248
Nierman, Mark ....................... ... ..
Nimer, Stephen ....... 88, 114, 237
Nixon, Arthur .............. ..... ..... 210
Nixon, Bruce ........ ............ 80, 237
Nixon, Shelley ........... ... ......... 248
Noelle, Lynn .. ............... .102, 237
Nolan, Robin ... ...................... 237
Nonberg, Andrea .. ................. 23 7
Nonnemacher, D.;iniel .. 150, 162,
p
Packer, Rory .. 150, 166, 172, 248
Palatnik, Jerry ........................ 237
Palmer, Marla .................. 84, 210
Palmieri, John ................ ............. .
Pappanduros, John ....... 163, 171 ,
248
Pappo, Miriam ..... .................. 237
Pappo, Nir ......... 90, 93, 168, 210
Pardo, Mayo ....... .. ......... 158, 248
Paris, Jeffrey .. .. .. .. .. .... ............ 237
Parker, Sharon ....................... 210
Parker, Theodore ...... ... .... 85, 226
Parks, Hollis ........................... 210
Passen, Matthew .............. 70, 248
Pastko, Earl ...................... ........... .
Paul, Nadine .. ... 80, 86, 136, 180,
237
185,210
Nordberg, Janet ...... .73, 177, 248
Nordberg, Mary ..................... 177
Norman, Frederick .. ._ ........ .. .. .237
Norris, James .............. ......... .. 237
NORSECAPADES ... 124, 125, 126,
Paul, Peggy ............. .... ..... 94, 226
Paull, Sherri ...... .. .... ....... 114, 237
Pawlak, Wayne .. ........ ............ 237
Pawlan , Marsha ... ..... ....... 96, 210
Payne, Cynthia .......... .... 185, 226
Pearl, Marc ..... 61, 85, 87, 90, 92,
127
NORSINGERS .......... ............... 110
NORTH STAR ..... ... ............. 84, 85
Norusis, Shirley .... .. ........ ........ 248
Novak, Barry .... ...... ....... .155 , 248
Novak, Gayle ....... ............ 99 . 248
Novak, Janke .. .. .... .... 70, 71, 237
Novak, Joyce ......... .................. 71
Novak, Linda .............................. .
Nowak, Carol .... .............. 73, 248
Nowak, Rebecca .............. 94, 226
Nusinow, Carry .. .. ............. ... .226
0
Oakes, Donna ... ................... ..248
Oberlander, Jeffrey ........ 88, 237
Oberlander, Marcia ... ..... 88, 248
O 'Brien, Kevin ....................... 210
O 'Brien, Mary ....... ................. 237
O 'Connell, Maureen ....... 81, 179,
237
Odegaard, Vicki ............ 106, 226
O 'Donnell, Kevin ........ ... 159, 210
O'Donnell, Sean ............ 146, 248
Offenbach, Elyse ......................... .
94, 226
Pearlman, Shelly .. ............ 93 , 226
Pearson, Cynthia ........... .......... ... .
Pearson, Michael ................... 248
Pechter, Bruce ... .. .......... .. ........... .
Pector, Jeffrey ........................ 113
PEP CLUB OFFICERS ... .. .......... 104
Perbohner, Jill ........ 79, 181, 230,
237
Perdue, Randall ......................... ..
Perelman, Andrea .... 79, 114, 237
Perelman, Jeffrey ......... .. 154, 210
Perlin, Ricki ........................... 248
Perlman, Richard ........ 76, 90, 98,
100, 226
Perry, David .. .................. ....... 248
Pesko, Carole ... ............. 179, 248
Pesko, Donald ... .................... 237
Peters, Barbara ................ 67, 210
Peterson, Bruce .. 86, 87, 126, 210
Peterson, Craig .......... .... 158, 248
Peterson , Janice .. ..... 94, 108, 177
178, 211
�Peterson, Jeanine ........... 113, 248
Peterson, John ...... 14S , 1S9, 160,
211
Peterson, Linda ......... .. .... .... ...248
Peterson, Philip .... .. ....... 14S, 226
Peterson, Robert ... ..... 88, 89, 211
Peterson, Robin ..... .. ... ..... 73 , 248
Peterson, William ... S8, 147, 1S8,
248
Petrone, Pamela ...... .... .......... 237
Phelan, Donna ... 68, 9S , 103, 226
Phelan, James ........................ 248
Phelus, George .... . 104, 144, 1S9,
211
Phelus, Theodore .... 69, 147, 1SS,
237
Phillips, Paula ..... .... .......... .. ... 211
Phipps, Cynthia .......... ... 182, 248
Pichinson, Sheryl ................... 211
Picker, Ellen .. ...... ..... ..... ......... 248
Pierce, Bradley ... ........ .......... .226
Pierce, Warren ........ ................. ....
Pierce, William ....... ..... .... ...... 237
Pierremont, Michele .... ... 90, 106,
114,237
Pinhasik, Howard ...... ... 108, 126,
131,237
Pinkert, Dale ....... .. ..... ........... 237
Pinnell, Judy .. .... ............ .. ... ... 226
Pinnell, Richard ...... ..... .......... 248
Pinsky, Kenneth .. .. 14S, 1S1, 1S3,
211 , 2S1, 2S3
Pinsky, Linda .... ......... ... ......... 248
Pisano, Madelene ... ......... 97, 211
Placko, Dean ...... .... ....... ....... ...... .
Placko, Robert ..... ................. .237
Plotkin, Marcy ....... 179, 182 , 248
Plotzker, Donna .. ... ... .... .. .. ..... 248
Plotzker, Larry ....................... 226
Pock, Karen .... ......... .... ... .8S , 237
Pock, Les I ie ..... ....................... 211
Polakoff, Joel. ...... ..... ........... .. 211
Polash, Mari ........... . .. .. .. ..73, 248
Polin, Paul ..... ..... .. ......... 113, 237
Polinsky, Michael. .......... 171, 248
Polk, Howard .... .... ..... ... .... ..... 211
Pollitzer, Robert .. ... .. .... .. .. ..... 146
Pollock, Lee ............ .83, 101, 211
Ponfil, Janet. .. .. .. ........... . 177, 237
Pope, Susan .................. ... ... ...248
Pope, William .. .............. 167, 237
Porges, Bonnie ..... .......... 11S, 211
Porges, Cheryl ...... .... ... .. 114, 248
Porges, Fredric .......... ............. 237
Port. Roberta .. .. .... .............. ... 211
Porter, Elden ... .. ....... .. .... 147, 237
Porter, Linda ...... ........ ... ... .... ..249
Porter, Lonnie ....... .. .. ..... 1S7, 226
Porter, Maryann ............ 104, 211
Portman, Carey .. ...... .. .. ... 64, 226
Porus, Steven .......... ....... 112, 113
Polish, Maralee ... ... ... ............. 211
Powal, Elaine .... .... .. ............... 211
Powal, Ted .......... .......... ...... ... 249
Powell, Debra .... ... ......... 241 , 249
Powell, Nancy .. 8S, 102, 220, 226
Powroznik, Robert ... .... . 172, 237
Pozan, Donn .... ...... .......... 69, 237
Pozan, Marc .... ... .... .64, 14S, 226
Poznansky, Alan ... 147, 1S4, 1SS,
237
Poznansky, Randy .... 68, 14S, 226
Pr ace, Jerry .. .......................... 249
Prace, Samson ........ .... ..... ...... 249
Preis, Dale .... ........................... 94
Press, Gary .............. ............... 226
Price, Bradley .. ...... 106, 108, 237
Pritchett, John ............. .. 166, 249
Pritikin, Karyn ..77, 99;106, 108,
110, 111 , 126, 130, 131, 237
Proch no, Debra ... ... ............... 249
PROM .......................... .......... 140
Puzes, Linda .................. 114, 237
Q
Quateman, Jeffrey ... .44, 87, 101 ,
211
Quateman, Richard ........ 87 , 158,
249
QUILL AND SCROLL ..... .......... .82
Qu inn, Patricia ..... .. ....... 179, 211
Quinn, Patrick ....... ........ 147, 249
Qu inn, Peggy ........ .. .. ...... ....... 237
Quinn, Timothy .............. .. ..... 211
R
Rabens, Jack ............ 79, 12S, 226
Ra bins, Ninette ............ .. ... .. ... 237
Rabins, Rhonda ....... ....... 124, 211
Raddatz, William ...... ............ ...... .
RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CLUB
89
Radman, Amy ..... ... ...... .......... 249
Ralsky, Susan ...... .... .80, 101, 237
Rambert, Carol ...... .68, 176, 179,
190,212
Rambert, Susan .. 61, 80, 179, 182,
237
Ramis, Michael ............ .... ...... 226
Ransdell, David ... ........ ........... 237
Ransdell, Donald ... ........ ... ..... 226
Ransenberg, Renee ................ i49
Rapper, Mimi ........ 112, 11S , 178,
249
Rapper, Nina ......... 114, 178, 249
Rasenick, Enid ... .. . 103, 180, 230,
237
Rasenick, Rosellen .. _..... 114, 121 ,
190, 212
Ratsky, Sherry .... .... ..................... .
Ratzel , Kathleen .... .... 96, 97, • 12
Raugstad, Patrick ............... ... _ 12
Raymond, Daniel ......... .... 93, 237
Raymond , Gary ..... 83, 88, 90, 93 ,
100, 212
Rechel , Deborah ..... 77, 103, 178,
181 , 226
Rechel, Ronald .. ...... ....... ...... .237
Reda , Cora ............ 103, 111, 226
Regalmut o, Andrew ......... 81, 212
Reifman, William ..SS, 82, 84, 86,
106, 124, 212
Reitman, Helene .... 112, 114, 226
Reizman, Debra .. .. ........... 79, 249
Remenik, Ellen .. .... ................ .212
Rempas, Christine .............. ... .249
Reynolds, Robert ..... ... ... 1S8, 237
Reynolds, Wrayanne .............. 212
Rhoney, Brian ...... .............. .... 249
Rhoney, Dianne .... ... .. 73, 87, 237
Ri ce, David ... ..... .... .. ... .. .... .. ... 237
Rice, Elyse ....... ....................... 249
Rice, Jeffrey ........... 114, 1S4, 237
Richard, Patricia ...... ..... . 103, 226
Richardson, Laurie ......... 114, 212
Richey, Bruce ...... ... ......... ... ... .249
Richter, Michael ........... .. ...... .237
Rick, Lina ............ .... .. ..... ....... .212
Ridolfi, Christine ........................ .
Riederman, Mark ................... 249
Rieff, Michael .................. ........... .
Riemer, Sandra .... .. ........ 182, 249
Rieser, Ralph .... ..................... 249
Riley, Georgiann .... 179, 180, 23 7
Riley, Patricia ..... .. .... ....... 91 , 212
Ritter, Lisa .... ........ ... .. .... .. 99, 226
Ritter, Sherry .................... ..... 249
Rizzo, Charlene ............. ..96, 212
Rizzo, Pamela .... ...... ..... .. ....... 249
Roback , Jon ................. ...... .... 249
Robbins, David ...... 114, 147, 23 7
Robbins, Leslie ............... ........ 249
Robins, Judith ... ... ............ 92 , 237
Robinson, Bradley .. 147, 171 , 238
Robinson, Gail. .. 65 , 76, 124, 212
Rob inson, Mark ....... ... ........... 226
Robinson, Steven .. . 146, 155, 249
Rockowi tz, Shelley ... 81 , 184, 226
Rodkin , Debra ... ..... ...... ...91, 212
Rohde, Libby ......... .... .... 180, 226
Rohner, Howard ..... ............... 226
Rohner, Stephen .... ..... .. ..... .... ... .. .
Rohrer, Beth .. ..... .... ....... 181 , 238
Rohrer, Jaymesann .... ....101 , 103,
238
Roiniotis, Joanne ... ... .... .. .... .. .238
Roitman, Donna ... .. .79, 182, 249
Rolak, Roberta ............... 102, 238
Roman, Lee ........................... 212
Roman o, Ronald .... 158, 175, 249
Ronz, Howard ...... ...... ... ......... 172
Rose, Elyse ... ...... ...................... ... .
Rose, Max ............ ... .. ......... ... .226
Rose, Norman ... .... ...... .. .. .. ... .. 249
Rose, Steven .................. 172, 174.
Rosen, Alan .... ..... .. 112, 114, 212
Rosen, David .. .... 79, 80, 95, 127,
134, 138, 212
Rosen, Gary ... ... ............... 80, 238
Rosen, Mark .............. ...... 83 , 213
Rosen, Michele ......... .... . 115, 249
Rosen, Robert ................ 15S , 249
Rosen , Stuart ..86, 106, 125, 126,
127, 130, 133, 134, 135, 213
Rosenbaum, Allen .. ...... ... 88, 226
Rosenberg, Bruce ... 104, 114, 213
Rosenberg, Ilene .......... .. ..... ....... . .
Rosenberg, Ira ................... ........ . .
Rosenberg, Elaine .. 114, 178, 249
Rosenberg, Martin .. ... .... ........... .. .
Rosenfeld , Judy .............. 103 , 238
Rosenfeld, Marla .... .. ..... 114, 226
Rosengard, David ... ...... 144, 14S,
169, 226
Rosenquest, John ... 147, 154, 238
Rosenthal , Barbara .........86, 108,
122, 134, 13S, 136, 226
Rosenthal, Daniel .. 162, 171 , 238
Rosenthal , Marcia .. 103, 114, 213
Rosenthal, Renee ... ... .. ... 112, 213
Rosenthal, Robert .. ..................... .
Rosenthal, Theodore ...... ........ 238
Rosin , Debra .......................... 238
Rosin, Robert ... ............... ....... 249
Rosner, Beth ........ ......... ......... 238
Ross, Donna ... .... ........ .... 100, 238
Ross, Michael. ........................ 213
Roston, Ellen ... ............. .......... 11 S
Roter, Glen ...... ................ ...... 226
Rotfeld, Gerri .. 81, 114, 138, 238
Rotfeld, Herbert ... 82, 84, 86, 87,
104, 164, 16S,2 13
Roth, Barbara .. ........ 90, 181, 238
Roth, Martin .............. .. .. 147, 249
Roth, Raymond ...................... 226
Roth, Robert..130, 134, 190, 213
Roth, Susan ................... 181, 238
Rothblatt, Arthur ........... 1SO, 238
Rothman, Faith ........ ............. ... ... .
Rothman, Hope ..................... 213
Rotman, Sheri. ....... .......... 73, 249
Rotstein, Rubin ..... .... .. ... 150, 238
Rouleau, Denise ................ .... 238
Royal , Pa me Ila .... ... .. .. .............. 71
Ruben, Cheri ...................... ........ .
Rubin, Amelia .................. 94, 238
Rubin, Jacquel ine .................. 226
Rub in, Linda ......... 92 , 93, 9S, 99.
102, 226
Rubin, Lorry .... ..... ....... ... 162, 238
Rubin, Marc ............... .......... .. 226
Rub in, Sheldon .. .... ..... ........... 249
Ruby, James ...... .... ......... ........ 249
Rub~ Nancy .......... ... .83, 8~ 213
Ruchim, Michael. ........ ... 166, 171
Rudd, Darrell ..... ............... ..... 238
Rudolph, Barba ra .................. 249
Ruesch, James ..... .. ... .............. 238
Ruhnke, Sandra .... ..... ... ......... 249
Ruhnke, Steven ... ... ............ .... 213
Rukin, Richard ...... 88, 92, 93, 98,
99, 101, 130, 226
Runge, James ......................... 238
RUSSIAN CLUB ............. .... .. ... 101
Russo, Beth .... ........................ 226
Rust, Linda ......... .......... .. ........ 213
Ruttenberg, Barry .......... 171 , 249
Rychell, Daniel ...................... .. ... .
Rymer, Andrew .. ..... 78, 101, 118,
213
Rymer, Jeffrey .. ....... .87 , 113, 238
s
Sachs, Edward ........................ 226
Sachs, Michael. ...... 1S9, 161 , 227
Sacks, Nancy ... .... 76, 83, 86, 110,
213
Sacks. Sharon .. ..... ........... 70, 249
Sacks, Terry ............. 73 , 136, 249
Sadacca, Steven .....................213
Sadkin, Leon ............ .... .......... 227
Sadowsky, Lynne ....... .... 102, 227
Sadur, Jeffrey ......... 146, 171 , 249
SAGA ......... .. ...................... 76, 77
Saka mo to, Donna .. ........ 106, 238
Sala, Marcie ...... ............... 92 , 238
Sala , Sherry .. 65 , 86, 92 , 9S , 114,
130, 213
Sala, Trudie .. .... ... .. .......... 73, 249
Salberg, Linda ................. ....... 238
Sales, Jonathan ........ ...... 112, 249
Salk, Davida ..... ............. 106, 249
Salomon, Miriam .... .. ....... 96, 213
Salstone, Robert .... 1S6, 1S7, 227
Saltzberg, Terry .. ...... ..... 18S, 227
Saltzman, Arlene .. 103, 182, 230,
238
Salzgeber, William ................. 213
Salzman, Barry .............. 220, 227
Salzman, Gary ... .. ........ ..220, 227
Sampson, Jeffrey ............ 106, 258
Samson, Steven ... .. .. ....... 145, 238
Samuels, Marcia .... 213
Samuels, Mark .... .. 14S, 1S1, 1S2,
1S3, 213
Sanders, fred .... .... .... .. .... ... .... 238
Sanders, Kenneth ........ .. , .... .... 213
Sanders, Robin .. ............. ........ 238
Sandler, Philip ........ ......... 79, 214
Z63
�Sandler, Steven ...... 104, 165, 214
Sandman, Cary ................ 56, 214
Sandman, Jeffrey .............. ... ..249
Sanes, Valerie ............ ... .. . 73, 249
Sanz, Mark .. ........ 88, 92 , 93 , 249
Sapoznik, Barbara ..... .. .. 115, 214
Sare I, Deborah ........ .. ... .. ....... 249
Sasamoto, Kathleen .. ............. 249
Saunders, Mitchell .......... .. ..... 214
Sauser, James ................ 166, 249
Sax, Neal ..... .. ....... .. .................... .
Sayad, Carol .... .......................... ..
Sayad , Paul .................... 151 , 214
Sayad , Rebecca ................ 94, 249
Scanlon, Mary ........................ 249
Schachtman, Alan .. .. ...... 241 , 249
Schaefer, James .................... .249
Schaefer, Linda ...... ..90, 114, 238
Schaefer, Peter ... .... .... .. .. .79, 227
Schaefer, Robert ... .. ... ..... .. ..... 214
Schafer, Bruce .. ........ .. .. .. ....... 214
Schaffel, Marla ...................... 238
Schaffner, Jay .................... 92 , 99
Schaffner, Morton .... .58, 92, 249
Schaller, Morr is ..... .... .... .. ...... 227
Schallman, Bruce ................... 166
Schatz, Barry ................. 147, 238
Schechter, Stewart ............ .. ... 249
Scheck , Dean ..... .. .. 104, 157, 227
Scheck, Donald ...... 158, 171 , 249
Scheiman , Leslie .. .......... 113, 214
Schienberg, David .. ... ............ 249
Schiff, Mark ....... 92 , 99, 102, 227
Schiff, Wendy .. .. ... .. ..... .... .... .. 249
Schild, Michael .............. 113, 214
Schirmer, Keith ..... 147, 163, 171 ,
249
Schirmer, Kent ...... 147, 163, 171 ,
249
Schlager, David ........ .. ... 106, 238
Schle ich, Jam es ...... .. .............. 238
Schlesinger, Linda .......... 185, 227
Schlocker, Marcy ..... 76, 220, 227
Schly, Serene .......... .. .. .... ....... 227
Schmerer, Jack .. .. ...... .. ...... .. .... .. ..
Schmidt, Arnold .. .. 104, 165, 214
Schmidt, Barbara .. .. .. .. ..... 73, 249
Schmidt, Steven .. .. .. .. ....... 81, 249
Schmidtke, Karleen .. ..... 106, 238
Schneider, Steven .... .. ... .. ....... 238
Schneider, Susan ................... 238
Schoen, Warren .... 147, 255, 167,
249
Scholar, Sheryl. .... .. .. ...... 112, 249
Scholl, Carol .. ....... . 179, 180, 249
Schonfeld, Marilyn ... ....... 80, 238
Schoos, Richard ....... 80, 165, 214
Schramm, Donna ... .. .... .. .. ...... 249
Schramm, Susan .. ... 95, 106, 177,
181 , 227
Schriar, Ronald ...... 119, 184, 214
Schroeder, Gail. .... 114, 136, 180,
187, 214
Schroeder, Greggory ...... 145, 227
Schubert, Michael .................. 249
Schubert, Robert ............ 172, 238
Schullman , Terry ................. .. 227
Schulman, Marc ............. 146, 249
Schultz, Adriane ............ 114, 227
Schultz, Corinne .. ........... .. .......... .
Schultz, Edyce ......... 79, 106, 181,
227
Schultz, Paul ............... .. ........ .. .. .. .
Schuman, Laurie .... .. ...... 102, 227
Z64
Schumer, Janel .. .. .......... .. .. .... 250
Schwartz, Barry ..................... 250
Schwartz, Bradford .79, 165, 220,
227
Schwartz, Charles .......... ........ 227
Schwartz, David A . .. .. .... .. .......... ..
Schwartz, David D . ....... .. ....... 227
Schwartz, David M .......... 93 , 147,
155, 171 , 250
Schwartz, Jeri .. .. .... 181 , 241 , 250
Schwartz, Jody ...... ......... 114, 250
Schwartz, Linda B... .. 86, 90, 121 ,
214
Schwartz, Linda S. .... .... ..... .. .. 227
Schwartz, Marty .... 146, 155, 241,
250
Schwartz, Michael B. .... 151 , 171 ,
238
Schwartz, Michael J....... 155, 238
Schwartz, Robert .. .... .. ........... 227
Schwartz, Steven ... .. .. ............ 147
Schwartz, Stuart ...... .. ............ 238
Schwarz , Charles .............. .. ... 214
Schwarz, Nancy .... .... ........ .. ... 227
Schy, Nancy .... ............. .......... 115
Schy, Steven .... .. .................... 250
Scofield, Cath y ...................... 250
Scott, John ... .. .. ........ .. ..... ....... 250
Scott, Pamela ..... .. .. .. ...... 176, 178
Segal, Terri ... ................. 115, 214
Seidell , Jeffrey .. .. 59 , 77 , 88, 101 ,
214
Seiden, Marcia .. ..... ... ..... .... .... 227
Sells, Sam .... ............ .. ..... .. ..... 214
Seltzer, Cary ..... .. ................... 227
Semar, Denice .. .. ..... ... ............... ..
SENATE .......... .... .. ....... ....... 78, 79
Sende~Judy ...... ........ .... ..99 , 238
SENIOR CLASS BOARD ........... 190
Senner, Terry .. ........ .. ............. 214
Serber, Lorna ... 76, 103, 112 , 214
Serl in, Cheri ....... .. ................. 227
Serota, Jeffrey ... .... 112, 114, 150,
250
Serra , Steven ......... 147, 163, 250
Shainer, Daryl ........... .. .. .... .. ... 238
Shane, Robert .. ..... 102 , 106, 167,
238
Shane, Ronald .... .. 102 , 106, 167,
238
Shapiro, Barbara ........ ... ......... 227
Shapiro, Caryn .. .. ........... .. ..... .250
Shapiro, Debra ... .. ........... .. .... 215
Shapiro, llise ........ .. ............. ... 250
Share, Alan ......... 82, 83 , 85 , 124,
169, 190, 215
Share, Joann ........... ............ .. .250
Share, Susan ...... .. .. 102, 230, 238
Sharkey, Patricia ... ... ...... 103, 227
Shatney, Joyce .......... ..... 177, 227
Shatney, Pamela .. .. ................ 250
Shattil, Carol .. .......... ............. 250
Shattil, Patrice .. .. .... .. ............. 215
Sheer, Farley ....... .. ..... .. ... .. ..... 238
Sher, Allyn ............. 106, 230, 238
Sher, Shelley .................. 114, 238
Sherman, Brent .. ... ............. ......... .
Sherman, Denyce .. ............ .... 227
Sherman, Edward .. ... ............. 250
Sherman, Hess .. .... .. ... .... 175, 250
Sherman, Jeryl .. ............. 115, 238
Sherman, Judith ............. 220, 227
Shiffman, Nancy ............ ... ..... 250
Shintani, Lorine ..................... 250
Shiozaki , Marilyn .................. ...... .
Shipley, Robert ...................... 106
Shirman, Sheri ..... .... ...... ........ 227
Shlachter, Jack ...... . 106, 109, 238
Shi ifka, Jay .. .. ..... .. ........ .. ....... 238
Shor, Barbara .... .............. ... ... 250
Shovers , Sandra ............... 96, 215
Shuemer, Janel ....... ...... ...... .. . 115
Shulman, Wayne ... 147, 155, 171 ,
238
Shwayko, Steven .... ... ............. 238
Shyette, Barbara .. .... 93, 113, 250
Shyman, Ira ..................... .. .... 22 7
Sibul, Randee ....... 103 , 180, 182,
238
Sidell , Scott .......... 108, 122 , 125,
127, 238
Siegel, David .... .. .. ...................... .
Siegel, Gayle ....... .. ..... ...... 97 , 215
Siegel , Glenn ..... ... .. ... .. .. 113, 215
Siegel, Leonard ... ................... 215
Siegel , Scott .. .... ...... .... ........... 250
Siegel , Sheryl ................... .. .... 215
Siegel, Steven ... .... ... .. .... 172 , 239
Siegel , Steven J......... .. ... 150, 250
Siegel man, David ... ... ..... 106, 239
Sielck, Kimberlee ................... 250
Siemionko, Daniel ................. 239
Siewer t, Karen ........ .. ............. 239
Siewert, Susan ........... .. .......... ... . ..
Silber, Barbara ....................... 227
Silbernik, lrwin ...... .... .... 106, 108
Silicani, Lance ....... .... ............ 250
Silk , Karen .. ............ .. ....... 99, 250
Silver, Scott .. ......... 111, 112, 250
Silverman, Irwin ..... .. 88, 92, 100,
125, 227
Silverman, Stevi ... .... 73 , 241, 250
Silverman, Toni .. ...... ... .... 95, 239
Silverste in, Randee .. .. ..... .. ..... 112
Silvelli, Perry ................. .. .......... ..
Simkovic, Marlene ..... ... 108, 110,
111, 227
Simon, Arthur .. .. 56, 81 , 146, 250
Simon, Brian .......... .. .... ... ........... ..
Simon, Daniel. .. .... .. 99, 110, 108,
125, 127, 131, 239
Simon, Jeanine ... ......... .. ... ..... .. .. ..
Simon, Kenneth .. ... .. .............. .. .. ..
Simon, Lori ... ..... ... .. ............... 115
Simon, Marcia ... ...... 95, 114, 227
Simon, Roger .. ... .. .................. 239
Simpson, Janice .......... ........... 250
Simpson, Victoria .... ... ........... 250
Sims, Dale ..... .. .......... ............ 227
Sindler, Alan .. ... .. .... ............... 239
Singer, Arnold ................ .. ..... 239
Singer, Donald ..... .... ...... 151, 215
Singer, Glenn ....... .. .. 79, 100, 227
Singer, Sheri .......................... 227
Skelnik, Richalynn ... .............. 215
SKI CLUB OFFICERS .... .. ........... 91
Sklansky, Janet .. .... ....... . 112, 250
Slaton, Deborah ...... 90, 106, 250
Sloan, Arla .............................215
Sloane, Susan ................ 112, 239
Slov, Cynthia ..... .. .. .. ..... ..... .. .. 250
Slutsky, Judith ... .. ... ..... .. ... 81, 227
Slutzky, Jerrold ..... 106, 108, 113,
125, 227
Smalinsky, Terri .. ..... 90, 115, 239
Smetana, Eric .... ..... 159, 169, 227
Smith, Dale .. .. ... 79, 92, 124, 184,
215
Smith, Daniel ................. 114, 239
Smith, Elizabeth ......... .... 181 , 239
Smith, Ledyard ...... 146, 172, 250
Smi th, Pamela ....................... 239
Smith, William ...... .. .. .. .......... .239
Sneider, Michelle ... .... ........ .... 22 7
Sneider, Susan ...... 55, 82 , 84, 90,
121, 126, 215
Snyder, Jonathan .. .. ........... .. .. 250
Snyder, Lee .. .......... .. .. .. .. 155, 250
Snyder, Susan ............................ ..
Solomon, Elyse ...... 106, 115, 227
Solomon, Frances ........ ........ .. 239
Solovy, Dean .. .... .. ... .... .. .. ...... 239
Soloway, Barbara ............. 94, 227
Soloway, Scott ........ .. ...... .. ..... 250
Sonenschein, Bernard .. ..... .... ..... ..
SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD ... .. ..
230
Sorenson, Renee .. ....... ...... .. ... 215
Sostrin, Barbara ....... 95, 115, 239
Sostrin, Gary ....... ....... 89, 93, 227
Southgate, Susan .. .... .. ........... 215
Sowers, Wesley .... .. 147, 151 , 239
Sowinski, Edward .. . 147, 171, 250
Spa gal, Linda .... ........ .. .. .. ....... 227
Spagnoli, Jamie ... ........ .. 114, 239
SPANISH CLUB ..... .... ..... ....... .. 102
Spatz, Jo Anne .. ........ .. ... 177, 227
Spector, Marla .. .. ..... ........ 94, 228
Spencer, Annemarie .............. 250
Sperling, Randy .... ..... .... ... ..... 228
Spiegel, D ebbie .. .. ........ ... .. .... 239
Spiegel, Diane .... ........ ..... 97, 215
Spiegel, Penny ...... .. ............. .. 215
Spiegelman, Allan .. ............... 228
Spielman, Stephen ..... 86, 87, 228
Spitzer, Carole .. .. .... .... ... 114, 228
Spungen , Elisa ... 77, 85 , 103, 239
~AGE~ND ........ ....... .... ... ... 1~
Stampfer, Avrahm .. .. ..... 115, 215
Stanton, Susan .... .. ............ .. ... 228
Stark, Joanne .. ... .... .. .... .. ........ 228
Stawiarski, Ca thy ........... 114, 185
Slearns, Eli ...... .. .................... .239
Steelman, Joanne .. .. ...... 106, 239
Steffeck, Joyce .. .. ................ ... 239
Steffeck, Karen ..... .. .. .. ...........216
Steffeck, Michael ... 146, 172, 250
Steffeck, Philip .............. 146, 172
Steffens, Bruce ...... ..... ......... ... 239
Stein, Andrew ... .. ..... 87, 169, 228
Stein, Beth .......... .. ... .. .. .. ...... .. 216
Stein, Douglas .. ........ ........... .. 250
Stein, Hope ... .. .... .... .. .. .. .. ....... 216
Stein, Larry ........... .... .... ... ...... 250
Stein , Mark ........... .. ... 92, 93 , 250
Stein, Michael .... .. .. .. .............. 250
Stein, Steven ............. ..... 166, 250
Steinberg, Larry .. .. ................. 250
Steinberg, Lynn ....... ... .. .. 177, 228
Steinberg, Marcy .. ..... .. ......... ..... ..
Steinbrink, Roger ............... .... 216
Steiner, Raymond .. 106, 1Q8, 216
Steiner, Terry ..................... .. .. 250
Steinhandler, Perry ............ .. .. 216
Steinhand ler, Sandra ............ .250
Steinholtz, Sheri .. .. ............ .. .. 216
Steinlauf, Shellie .. .................. 250
Stemke, Lawrence ................. 216
Stemke, Suzanne .... .. ..... 182, 239
Stern, Larry ................ 68, 92 , 216
Stern, Marla .. ... .. .. .. ........ 179, 250
Stern, Oren ................... .. ....... 239
�Stern , Richard ..... ...... ....... 63, 239
Stern , Robert ....... .. ..................... .
Stern, Scott .... .. .. ..... ............... 239
Stern , Shelley ..... .. ............ .. .... 216
Sternberg, Sheri .. ... 106, 241 , 250
Steuer, lra .. .... .. .. ... .. ............... 216
Sticken, Kenneth .. 159, 160, 161,
216
Stift, Michael .... ......... ... .. ... .. .. 250
Stockenberg, Linda ....... ......... 114
Stokols, Jeffery ..... 69, 92, 98, 99,
130, 228
Stokols, Marleen .. .... 76, 124, 216
Stone, Bonita .... .......... .... ....... 250
Stone, Jeffrey .. ................... .... 239
Stoutt, Marsha ... .. ... ............... 250
Stover, lra .... .64, 86, 90, 99, 101 ,
123, 228
Stream, Laura .. .... .... 94, 113, 250
Strege, Sheryle ........ .. .................. .
Stricker, Marie .... .. . 106, 114, 239
STRING QUARTET ............. .. .. . 111
Stubenrauch, William ............ 228
Stuermer, Susan ...... .... .... ........... ..
Stupp, Barbara ..... ..... ..... ...... .. 250
Sucherman, Dale .... ...... ............. ..
Suchy, Carole ... .... 114, 136, 180,
239
Sudman, Sharon .................... 228
Suekov, Larry .. .. .. ... ....... .. ... .... 239
Suffka, Kurt ...... .... ...... ........... 114
Sugarman, Jeffrey .... .... .. 158, 250
Sulkin, Darryl ........................ 216
Sullivan, John .............. .. 145, 228
Sullivan, Richard ... .. .. ............. 239
Summers, Alan ...... 150, 155, 250
Summers, Daniel .. . 106, 108, 216
Summers, Fred ... .. ... 86, 101, 108,
110, 228
Sussman, Gail ... ........... .. .. ...... 216
Sussman, Ira .... .... ..... ....... ... ....... ..
Sussman, Sharon ... ......... .. 97 , 216
Sutherland, David .............. .... 239
Suzukida , lrene ... 88, 90, 93 , 106,
228
Svacina, Thomas .... .. ........... ... 239
Swade, Mike ............ .. ............ 228
Swanson, Dean ......... .......... ... 216
Swanson, Ellen ...... 101 , 106, 177,
228
Swanson, Sharon .. ...... .. . 106, 228
Sward, Brian .... ........ .. .... .. ...... 228
Swartz, Debra .. ..... ....... .... 96, 216
Sweet, Bonnie .. ......... .. .. .... ..... 239
Sweet, Gary .. .... ..... ................ 216
Swenson, Judy ....................... .... ..
Swidler, Sharon ...... ..... .. .. 62, 216
Swig, Paula ............ ... ............. 239
SWIM CLUB ...................... ..... 181
SWIMMING .... ........ 164, 165, 166
Switkin, Jeffrey .. .... ............... .250
Syat, Howard ......................... 250
Szafranski , Pa'Tlela ....... ... .. .... .239
Szillat, Edward ............... 146, 250
Szuberla, Dr . Charles ... ........ .... 32
Taussig, Lisa .. .... ... .. .. ...... 181 , 239
TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB ..... 87
Tecotzky, Mara .............. 113, 228
Teichert, Ronald .................... 217
Telman, Mark .. .. .................... 250
Ten Eicken , Mark ........... .. .. ......... .
TENNIS ........ .. .. .. .................... 168
Teplinsky, Steven ... 150, 172, 239
Terry, Alan ................. ........... 217
Terry, Albert ........ ... ......... 8 7, 228
Terry, Bru ce ... .............. ..... ..... 250
Terry- David ... ................ 113 , 155
,
Terry, Debra .................. 112 , 250
Terry, Lee .............. 168, 169, 22B
Terry, Sue ..... .. ... .... ................... . ..
Tester, Marcia .. .......... .... 106, 228
Tester, Amy ........... ................ 239
Tetzlaff, Russell ..... .. ..... ...... ..... .. ..
Thomas, Janet .. .................... .. 239
Thomas, Scott .... .. .... .. .. .............. ..
Thomas, Stephen ........... 106, 250
Thompson, John .... .. 98 , 155 , 239
Th o mson, Colleen ..... ..... .. .. ....... ..
Tiltges, Mary .......... ....... .. .... ... 217
TIMER 'S CLUB .. .. ..... ............. .. 177
Tinzmann , James ............. 87 , 228
Tobias, Robert .. .. ... 106, 113, 250
Tobin, Joe ................... ............ .. .. .
Toll , Daniel ............... .. ............. . .. .
Tollefsen, Gary ...... .. ... ... ........ 240
Tolzien, Patricia ............... 95, 228
Tomback, Jay ........... ... ..... 81, 240
Tomback, Sherry ........... . 104, 240
Torch, Ronda ......................... 250
Torres, Albert ....... .. ....... .... .... 240
Torres, Linda .. ......... ... ........ ... 240
Torres, Michael... ....................... . .
Trackman, Laurel .. .. .. ............. 228
Tracy, Robert .. ........ ... .......... .... . .. .
Traiforos, Teresa ....... ..... 112, 228
Train , Carol ....... ... ... .. ......... ... 217
Trebels, Rudolph .. . 144, 145, 217
Trocky, Margaret .. ... .......... ... .240
Troop, Sherry ................... 95 , 240
Trotcky, Scott ......... ... .... 106, 108
Tucker, Dennis ........... ... ... ... .. 217
Turbov, Victoria ............ .. .92, 217
Turiel, Daniel .. ....... 86, 106, 109,
127, 217
Turiel , Richard ...... . 112, 113, 250
Turim, Marc ...... .. ........... 150, 250
Turim, Richard ............... 149, 217
Turoff, Roberl. .. ..................... 240
Turoff, Sara ............. 90, 103, 240
Turovitz, Alan ........ .. .... ..... ..... 240
Turovitz, lleene ... .... .. .... 112, 240
Turski, Keith ... .. ... . 106, 111 , 113,
217
Turski, Kimberly ... 106, 127, 136,
166, 240
Tursky, Helene ...... .. .... ........... 217
Tuttle, Paul ... ... .............. .... .... 250
TWIRLERS .. ............................... 91
Twisky, Helene ... ............ ..... ..... . ..
T
Unger, D ia ne ................ . 114, 240
Unterfenger, Marilyn .... ... 67, 226
Tadelman, Donna .. .... 85 , 94, 228
Tagrin, Dennis .......... .. .. ... ... ... 239
Takehara, Jan .................. 97, 217
Tanaka, Akemi .. ............ 102 , 217
Tanker, William ... ... 87, 150, 155,
239
Tanner, Judy .. .. ................ 99, 250
Tarshis, Jay ..... .. ..... 106, 146, 250
u
v
Vahle, Jeffery ........... .. ... ....... ....... .
Vahle, William ..... ........... .. ......... ..
Vale, Jeffery ......... ............ 87, 228
Vale, Mark .. .. ...................... ....... ..
Valenti, Anna ............... .... ..... 228
Valenti, Rosemary ...... ............ 240
Valentine, Arlene ....... 92, 93 , 95,
96, 99, 228
VALHALLA ............................. 110
VanArsdale, Gretchen ............ 217
Van Daal, Nancy ...... ............ .. 226
Van geem, Deborah .... .. .... 73 , 250
Van Uffelen, Gerald .. ........ .... .. .. . ..
Van Uffelen, Joanne ... .... ... .... 217
Varilla, Joe ... .. .69, 118, 175, 204
Varveris, Nicholas .... 93, 114, 240
Vega , Bruce .. .. .. .................. ... 250
Velen, Jan ..... .... .. .. ... ....... ....... ..... .
Vender, Ronald ......... 62 , 83, 163,
169, 217
Venn, Ra ymond ......... 88, 93 , 106
Verch, Neal ................... 149, 226
Verderber, Stephen .... .. ......... 250
Veller, Kenneth .................. ... 250
Vetter, Roy .. ............................... .
Vicker, Helene ......... 80, 110, 240
Viess, Debra .. ... ............... .. ... ..... ..
VIKINGETTES ... ............. .. ........ 185
VIKING WEEK ...... ..... ... .. .. ....... 136
Vilen, Pirjo .......... ............ 61, 228
Vogel man , Richard ........ 103, 228
Vonau , Walter ..... .......... 145, 217
Vongillern , Richard .............. .. 24 0
Votzmeyer, Larry .... .... ....... .. .. 226
w
Wadler, Benji ... ... 79, 92, 93 , 106,
216
Wagenaar, William ..... 65 , 90, 94,
104, 226
Wa gner, Martha .. .. ... ..... ... 76, 228
Wahl , Ellen .. ... .... ................... .... ..
Wahlstrom, Patricia ... 79, 81 , 216
Wahlstrom , Richard ...... 106, 157,
228
Wald, Norman ............. .. ........ 228
Wa'ld, Tyler ..... .. .. .... ... ..... ....... 106
Waldfogel , Barbara .... .... .... .... 226
Waldman , Bruce Jay ........ ...... 157
Waldman, Bruce S........... 68, 240
Walsh, Wendy .......... ...... 181 , 218
Walshin, Francine ... .. ............. 216
Walter, Tom ........... 104, 145, 172
Walters, Patrice ......... .... 115, 216
Waltzer, Leslie ............. .. ........ 218
Ward, Cathy .. ...... .... .... .. ... .. ..... .. ..
Ward, Nancy .. .................... .. .... .. ..
Ware, Karen .......................... 250
Ware, Robert ... ................. .. ... .. .. ..
Warnholz, Hella ..... .. ...... .. 79, 218
Warren, Donna ... ... 160, 166, 226
Warshawsky, Louis ................. 251
Warshaw, Steven .. .... .. ... 106, 250
Wasserman , Eileen .. ... ....... .. ... 240
Walman , Howard ... .. ..... 106, 228
Waverly, Lynn ....... 103 , 155, 179,
228
Waverly, Paul. .. ........ 79, 155, 251
Wax, Michael .............................. .
Waxberg, Mark .... .. .......... .. .... 240
Waxberg, Terry ........ ........80, 251
Waxburg, Sheryl ........ .. ... .61 , 251
Waxler, Sheree .. ............... .. ... 251
Waxler, Susan .......... .. .. .. 124, 218
Waxman, Carol ...................... 251
Wayne, Corinne ...... .94, 106, 218
Wayne, Marlene .. ... 90, 106, 179,
180, 240
Wayne, Steven ...... 146, 171 , 241,
251
Weber, Ellen ... ...... 106, 108, 110,
111, 226
Weber, James ........................ 240
Weber, Kristine ...................... 218
Weber, Nancy .. .. .................... 251
Weber, Randy .................. .... .. 25 1
Weber, Thomas ... ............. .... .. ..... .
Wech ter, La wrence ............ .. ..240
Weglarz, Wanda .. ... ........... .. .. 251
Weigel , Brad .................... 6 7, 22 8
Weil , Carla .... .. .... .. .99, 138, 179,
240
Weil , James ......... 79, 81 , 91, 124,
218
Weil , Julie ...................... 114, 25 1
Weiner, Bruce .......................... 87
Weiner, Marla .......... 81 , 103 , 229
Weiner, Noreen ............. 11 4, 218
Weiner, Paula ........... 94, 99. 108,
110, 240
Weiner, Steven ...... 147, 162, 240
Weiner, Steven A ........................ .
Weingart , Susan ... .......... 114, 25 1
Weinman, Lee .................... .. .. 165
Weinstein, Annette ....... 114, 121 ,
124, 183, 218
Weinstein, Candee .. .. ....... 78. 240
Weinstein , Linda .... 121 , 220, 229
Weisberg, Mi chael ... .. ... 146, 16 7,
251
Weisberg, Paula .... ... ...... 230, 240
Weisberg, Susan ... ............ 81 , 229
Weiss. Barry ........................... 25 1
Weiss, Carey ...... ..... ......... 88, 229
Weiss. Cary .. ...... ............. .... .. .251
Weiss, Da vid .. .... .................. .. .... ..
Weiss, Joyce ..... ...................... 229
We iss, Keith ................... 100, 229
Weiss, Linda .. .. ....................... 229
Weiss, Marsha ...... .... ... .. ......... 218
Weiss, Michael ........ ....... 147, 251
Weiss, Shelly ....... .. ...... .... ... .... 251
Weiss, Syndee ...... .. ...... .. ... ..... 229
Weissman, Bruce ................... 216
Weise man, David ... .. 88, 166, 251
Weitzman, Patrice .... 71, 94, 112,
218
Welch, Cynthia .... ......... ............. ..
Weldy, Dr . Gilbert ........... 36, 138
Weldy, Luan ... .......... .. ..... 73, 240
Welk, Roni .......... ... ................ 240
Wells, Alli son .. ......... .... .... 67 , 218
Welter, Cheryl ........ 73, 110, 177,
251
Welter, Gail .......... rn3, 108, 110,
177, 229
Wenger, Marilyn ... 101 , 102, 179,
229
Wenger, Marvin ..................... 218
Wernick, Laurel ..... 108, 110, 240
Werres, Elizabeth ............. 73, 251
West, Michael. ...... 104, 106, 157,
219
Westberg, Carl ...... 106, 159, 168,
219
Westberg, Gail ... 87 , 90, 106, 240
Westberg, Paul ....................... 229
White, Howard ...... .. .. ... .... ..... 229
Wicker, Michael .......... ................ .
Widdowson, Kimberly .... .. ...... 251
Widdowson , Roger .... 66, 96, 104,
159, 169, 170, 219
Widdowson , Scott ..........159, 229
Wien, Perry ........... 164, 165, 220,
229
215
�Wilke, Jeffrey ........... .............. 251
Willens, Lynn ........... .•.. ..... ... ........
Williams, Leigh ....... 94 , 106, 110,
131, 240
Williams, Ross ............... ... ........ ... .
Willis, Stephen ...... 104, 172, 174,
219
Wilson, Jean ...... ... ... ...... 183, 219
Wilson, Mark ................... B9 , 229
Wilson, Susan .......... 99, 115, 240
Wine, Steven ... ............... 167, 240
Winer, Ronna ...... .... ... ... .. ....... 240
Winn, Doty ....... .. ... .... .... 146, 251
Winser, Kenneth ............... ..... 229
Winter, Michael ..... 159, 169, 229
Wirth, Sally ............................ 251
Wisper, Sheila .... .... .... 82, 83, 219
Wi tkov, Carey ....... ... ..92, 98, 251
Witzel, Irwin .............. ... ... 93, 240
Wolcott, Nancy .... ............ 97, 219
Wold , Tyler .............. ........ ...... 240
Wold orf, Jay .... .... . 104, 145, 169,
229
Wolf, Adrienne ......... ...... ... ... .219
Wolfe, Linda ............ .............. 240
Wolff, Randall. ...... ..... 89, 91, 219
Wolflick, Roberl. .. .... ...... 147, 251
Wolfman, Melissa .... .. .... ... ... .. 229
Wolinsky, Sheldon ........ 169, 220,
229
Wolz, Michael. .87 , 113, 165, 240
Wood, Kay ..... ..... ........... 113, 219
Wood, Melissa ......... 88, 112, 251
Wood , Nancy ..... ....... .. ........... 229
Woods, Dale .. .............. .......... 219
WRESTLING ... ........ 15 1, 152, 153,
154, 155
Wright, Mark ......... ........... ..... 229
Wyler, Leslie ...... .... 179, 182, 251
Wyler, Peter ............ ... ... ...81 , 229
y
Yanes, David .... ................ . .... 229
Yanow, Richard ...... 86, 106. 108.
111 . 112, 136, 229
Yanowitz, Linda ......... .. ... ....... 251
Yaver, Esther ........................ ..219
Yell , Glenn ............. .... ... 166, 251
Young, Betsy ...... ....... ... .. 114, 219
Young, Linda .... ... ..... ... ..... .. ...251
Young, Marcia ........ .... ... 106, 240
z
Zabin, Caro l ........... .. ... .... .... ....... .
Zabin, Jerry ........ ...... .. .... .. ..... 251
Zachar, Steven ...... .. ....... 106, 229
Zait z. Sheri ......... ............... .... 251
Zake. Michelle .. ................... ....92
Zalon, Arnold .. ...... 147, 155, 240
Zalon, Madelyn .... .. .94, 106, 219
Zalon, Susan ...... 70, BB , 112, 251
Zamost. Debra ........ ............... 240
Zamost, Dian e .... ... .... ........ .... 240
Zari, Jane ......... .. 78, 92, 128, 229
Zari, Nina ... ..... ......... ... .......... 251
Zarky , Beverly .... .. ... ........... ... ...... .
Zeitlin, Allan ..... ........... ... .. .... 251
Zeitlin, Leslie ... .. ....... ..... 102 , 229
Zeuschner, Doreen .... .... 11 3, 251
Ziel en, Deborah .......... .......... 251
Zimmerman, Mark .... .......... ....... . .
Zimmerman, Martin .... .. 104, 145
Zimnowodzki , Timmy .... 147, 240
Zindell , Howard ... 104, 156, 157,
219
Zindell, Richard .. .. . 158, 172, 240
Zitlin, Martin ... ........ .. ....... ... .. 229
Zivic, Jerrold ..... .... ..66, 104, 148,
149, 172, 190, 219
Zobel, Marla .... .. .... ...... ..... .. .. . 240
Zoberman , Ma lly ......... ....... ... 240
Zoll, Eric ....... ...... ..... 98, 220, 229
Zoll, Linda .. .. ................. ..... ... 251
Zoll, Marla .... .. ............... ....... 219
Zoll, Nina ......... 79, 98, 121 , 220,
229
Zuffanle, Richard ........ ... ..93, 229
Zumph, Patricia ...... 73, 103, 178,
181, 240
Zun, Jeffery .... ..... ..... .. ........ ... 219
Zvolner, Beth .... ..... .... ...... .. ....240
Zweig, Barbara ........... .. .............. .
Saga 1969 ... and the memories remain.
266
�Endword
Capturing the student's awareness of world as well as school events was the
major objective of Saga 1969. Many people were involved this year with crea ting
a tangible yearbook from abstract ideas, but we would especially like to thank ...
Mr. Leonard Witts, representative from the Norman Kin g Company, whose
talent resulted in many of the graphic designs found in the book ... Root
Photographers with special thank s to Mr. Len Novak and Mr. Lee Seely for their
creative photography .. . The Chicago Tribune, United Press Interna tional, and
World Wide Photos for supplying pictures of world events . .. Hall C Council
and Norsecapades who donated money to the book ... E. R. Moore company
for lending caps and gowns for use in Special Events photographs .. . Miss
Andrea Klein, assistant Saga advisor, who contributed greatly to the business
aspect of Saga .. . Mrs. Mary Howell, former yearbook advisor, who was always
available for consultation ... Miss Maureen Armbruster, Saga advisor, whose
time, effort, and knowledge of journalism is reflected throughout the pages of
Saga ... and finally to the staff who truly made Saga 1969 . ..
We thank you all.
Mark Jacobs and Michele Dribin
Co-editors-in-chief
1968-69 Saga Staff
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ......... .... ... .. ........ .... .. ...... ... ... ..... MICHELE DRIBIN, MARK JACOBS
Assistant Advisor .... .... ....... .. ................. .... .... .... ... ......... ........ ..... ..Miss Andrea Klein
ADVISOR .......... ..... .... ... .. ..... ..... ......... ........ .. ... .... ........ MISS MAUREEN ARMBRUSTER
Business Manager .. ......... ......Alan Gray
Asst . Bus . Manager .... .Susan Goodman
Academics Editor ......... Nehama Jacobs
Asst. Acad . Editor .. Ariela Goldschmidt
Faculty Editors ....... ... ..Marleen Stokols
Dave Meyers
Activities Editors ... .. ....... ... Nancy Sacks
Marcy Sch locker
Asst. Activities Editor ......... .Sue Hanley
Special Events Editors ...... ... .Jan Ogron
Julie Mellow
Sports Editor ..... ... ..... .... .... Dave Lerner
Asst. Sports Editor ... ..... ..... Jerry Levine
GAA Editor ......... ........ .. .. Janet Melman
Asst. GAA Editor ........ ....Debbie Rechel
Portraits Editors ... .. .... .. Lorna Serber
Martha Wagner
Index Editors ... .. ..... ....... .Gail Robinson
Sharon Ogawa
Artist .................. ...... Richard Pearlman
General Staff .. .......... .... .. Leonard Aron
Cynthia Chiren
Bob Cook
Marla Friedman
Harry Hirsch
Lauri Jesser
Joan Kliphardt
Michelle Lifton
Jeffrey Seidell
Elisa Spungen
267
�Autographs
HI
�����
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Saga 1969
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1969
Saga
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Dribin, Michele (Editor in chief)
Jacobs, Mark (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Northern Micrographics; 10/23/2009
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
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276 pages
Subject
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSNorth_1969
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Norman King Company, Des Plaines, IL; Root Studios, Inc., Chicago, IL
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
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eng
Format
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PDF
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1968-1969
1960s (1960-1969)
1960s (1960-1969)
1968
1968-1969 school year
1969
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
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Text
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
...
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FRGM
.~.-~---,
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
·<:-.:.:::..
•
�•
.,
-
�Arnrlcmic. ............................. ....................... 1./.
Se//iors ............................... ............ ... .......... 50
Un rlnclr1ss111 m. ............. .. ............................ 96
Special E7.'('}l/s ............................... .............. 134
Actii•i/ies................ ... ................................... 162
Sports..... ............. ..... ........ ..... :..................... 200
Closing........................................................ 244
!11rle.\ ........ .... .. .......... .......... .. ....................... 246
Niles West Tow11sltijJ Ilip.:/1 Scltnol
Oakto11 ot Edens 1~\j1rn .Hcr1_ 1 '
Skokie. Illinois 60076
l'olim1c VIII
Editors: La 11 ri<' Lt(l(lcr
Joa /I Ln 1£'.J'
Adl'i.rnrs: ,1/r. R1d/(/rd T11mcr
Jt,11 ss R iio Slcll'o rt
�•
.. Jriday. 11 p.ni. .. dark. lone!~. sallow alin
hours at nilcs \H'S! .. a sole. faded moonhl'am
lazily glances through a wind<)\\' fo thl' lockn
room. rastin~ a shroud of shadow on a nondescript pair of snl'akers in the corner .. sneakers
... nondescript sneakers in a deeply shadowed
corner of the niles west locker room ... e\·en darkness can't conceal them--like shakespeare ohser\'ed. a sneaker by any other name would
still smell just as moldy and sweaty ... sneakers
... line them up back to hack, side to side, toe
to toe, heel to heel---and all you've got is a pair
of sneakers merely existing in a dark, deserted
corner of the niles west locker room ... nighttime
reigned as the sneakers feigned sleep ... then someone threw on the light...
�INTRODUCTION
�0111• hw~ 111 f,,o/ f>l111 th rt'l
011t
of .\11. 'Tt11/HT'-'
ttk.1 011/ of sclwol adds uf> lo t'.\/m hdf> Iii g1•01111·/1 r r/11 ring
11
nm/t'lfll<f
prrirNl,.
\
... ,/1"/n1/, /u1111 f//)()11/ 11 fut 1111111' t!tr111 ,ftflkn/wr111
/111111 11 .uoorl c11g/f,ft lc11d11 r ... /nm 11,1· t!tl'g1111rl ll'fldt
/"/ /1 t/11 0111 1cllli g11irfc, _,/1u/111/1 /1111·r11rl //((•fr <Tl'fl
/i1·1· i111/i1 ·id11flli!J'. tin
/irio111111·1.1
o/ 1111
OJ((
1rl/ll sr11 ·01.1 tin j11i1 l' de
01Ifl ,f11111t! d1:ur1'.1sio11. t!tc 011c ll'!tu
is mature enough to bite his tongue before bellowing
"my views shall be thy views ... " and both adminis1/'II /11) ,\
II 111/
i11.1·/ /I/(/())"\ i!lj!lll'!IU' st 11dc!I /.\- -())/II (I/lie))/-
ic r1111I r111tlwri/r1 r ir111
/n·d1. 11/r1111r.1c. /11tl rtlrn o!I fl!/
/n·d .. 11.11/(///J· htl1i111I !!ti' lf'.rl
r1111imlilc. (IJ]<'r!io111t11·
lit.1 rr 11·orld ofi111li1·id11(1/ c.rjJcrirnu·. 1!t11rtr! ll'il!t //((
s/1ull'lll si111jJ/r j(n t!tc a .1!.-i11g..
fierce()' d11ichi11g lo !ht• st•rnrily ofa ru111/iled iet!t!1'
hear. .\Ir. Rohtrl foh11.,011 rrflt-cls 11f>o11 thc f>rogrt'.'-'
4
of• Pooh" rd1c-ar.~af.,.
�Mr. Richard Manger re/urns to \Vest to momentarily recapture the academic Life he ahandoned.
Mr. Hoh Fi<:tel conlempkttes the privacy of an e111/Jly cktss room, the solitude of ll glohc.
As studenLs qu estion politics, Student Council (/dvisor Mr. Bub Lawler sympatlielically Listens.
s
I,
�"1
C!lrrji'I'<· fl)U/ m11/if/{')I/. S{')lifJr C11/ii11tl ojfii·1·1 "rn"l /hf'ir /11/1· /fJ ih1· 11'il/(/."
Amids! ih1· duwlit /1111111// of 11 Sl11d{')I/ (.'"111u·i/ llli'i'i·
hi!!. }.\/hi'/' J/f1.1'/!l~!!Jdr 1<mll1 h<I' /" ·11di !w111rlfl)td.
[
"
A/oslf'ri11g tll<' url of .\i11111llruwo11.,(1• dtrtllil~!! 011 thf' phollf' 011rl rTr1111111i11g for
fi1111/.1. j11dr Klt'i11 /i!lllil's - !he Niles \Vc.1/ 11'!1)'.
6
--l l
�... seniors. wit!t t!teli- ·11iles ll'Cs/ dreams rcali;:cd, i11divirl11rdfr /m:j)([rc for t!t e future ...
four years of lw11c1 1 !tors cru rlis!t !t r1v1·
elapsed. .. hut a S!'llior !tas rlevourcd t!te ktrgesl /1orlio11 of !tis mlio11afi(1' pie al 11ilcs
!l'cst--!tc !tas grnrlual/p j(1cerl a11rl hcfrie11dcrl
t!te t!trcc "l's": /1/(·. kami11g a11rl !ovc--w!tic/1
!trwe slit t!t c silence of !tis c.ris/1:11cc... rlec/>·
11w11fftl'rl ec!tocs i11/c11si{J' r1 senior's 1111·111 orics--liis irlmtifi(v il/11111i11afcs !tis ltiji /w ckct
if lie !tas (si111fi(J1) succccderl w!ti!c doing !t is
own t!ti11g--1/t!tis i11rliuid11al i11cr1 nwfirJll !tus
11/{lr/c Sllll/CO l/ C elve lu1/>/1y. /oo .. .(l)/(/ SO I/I C·
!tow t!tut feeling 11u1 kcs if (If/ S('(' lll /~oo d...
As his las/ />rt'jwrrtlio11
/(Jr />ro111.
S/n'l' Potokf'r orrll'n o ,,/m111iug orrl1it! from
Mn. Pr111tdr1ki' of ShNirfr111 Ffon:,·/s.
·.
·.rpl11rc m11/rn1/i11mr1' m(~"'"-' from the 'teeny-bopper' lo !he Negro .
!11 thcir q11csl for sd(1dc11/i/1 H11111(111i/ics s///(/mis 1
·'
�/ 11/mill' ai/i(/f/ of
t/11
i1 it'flll//llfil1 ·.\ plop. //11
·''!'""/
0 11
!hi' hl'lldl ohstrc•n !hi' ! 11rli1111' i11
(lr//011 . i111J1ro1 • h~!!, 11111rak 011rl o/jt'rfl~!!, nn1slr11dh't• rrilil'is1>1.
Surro1111</('(/ hy lh1· /u"/ glurfr., u/ othktir <1<11i1·1•1•111 t·11/., . IJ/fl .Wo/ Slt'l't' Cuht·11 n11rl Pto11 Po 11
girl, rn .,nuhk lu/ou. \ 'ik, l{ ',.,/, H'ttl/ o(fi1111f .
'8
�En thusiasm Jill\· !hf' gnnu/s/ourls (IS r111/10J111 hrcr,-('S 1
11/rt)(/lfr"l' /ht
ujw11i11g gr11111·
O l· 1·r/1111r gu111n
011r/ rt
dr/('(t/ 0 1·n
of !hr /nnlh"/I
st·u..;011.
.., --
nu/i11g 111 11//11,ut/(' C'itlorif:,. u /1rt1h1i ~ IJJ,!.!." jr111ior 1uu111d .\lurk Curl1f'n::.:.ht
,l/ o/Jw
So11/lt. 111:!.!hlt:!!llfnl
flll f1J1/ , /011r/i11p,
/Jo,krtlm// "fl.\fill .
... when the ha!! is snapped, third do11•n Wl(f goal-to
goal, 21-17, e~t£,hl seconds lo go, and s11ddenlr the
indian quarter back plunges ov·er the goal line lo
score the winning /011c/1do w11, the i11ui11cih!c individual gleans his g littering g!o1y... the sporting star
sparkles, boL1·/ered on the hacks of the /11m1hlcr
heroes fondling" the field. .. the ill(/iv iduril re(t£,llS in
an" s/wrt--he it fr)()/ha!l or J'
/('ncin<I ;·o"'rinu or ....,•• '"'Ill
.._,,
b'
..'-!.....,
_
,._,
nasties, baseball or hasketha!L .. each 111rt11 has his
distinctive duty, each is an eq 11al /mrl of the /1 ersislent!y Jnmc/1ing, united whole... f;r where would fwtha!l he 1f no one poured tlu; gatorade...
'
�A specitd issue on drugs marks" first fin· the \Vest \Vord staff as ii cx/1eri111e11l1
wlfh thc1111• i,.rnes.
After weeks of ' catchy ' slogans and promotions, while de/yi11g the tmditiu1ud
student apathy. fa so11 \llolin a11d Kare11 fi·ankel pack carloads of• Bwulles
Day • donatio/L\ for the !11diam i11 ,\fi1111esota .
·
. .. what 111a kcs a 11 onli11r11y even/ sf! ccia !.. . w//(/ I 111a kc.1
a grouf! of !11kewar111 bodic·s asse111hled afler-lwurs
in a classroom an aclivi(J'... rm(1 !he time and c(/rnfs
of d J' 11a 111 ic indiv idua fr .. f!er.1rJ1U1 lilies... cha ri.1·111r1 lie
clrnmcfcrs who stretch out a 111ag11ct lullld and dare
a n1•011c lo de/j1 if... a 11d 110 one docs ... i11dil'id11rtf,.
/('([d, shape, 1110/d 11111sscd 111i11d.1· to /}(/sfc f!drtl />a·
fin. rnress co111 ,,1ilfe1's. dispense c/011g l11111fs ... all r1cfio11 rests in the pa/111 of the po1ucrl1011s1'. .. 11•ltelltn
his niche is 1l'riti11g or ffltcarsi11g. jJai11fi11g or j){)lllw1ir/J01mi11g, mc/1 i11dia11 i11divid11rt! ltas a111jJl1' 1
ishea his 11c('(/(c lo burst !tis b11bhle into hci11g...
1
10
�A season long schedule of rehear.ml» buik/s i11 cu11 fidence as coucerl time ajJJ>roach es .
The Niles \Vest 'image,' as representatives of the J 968 Homecoming Court, reflects iii Georgifl Bel4 Denise Schroeder, Diane IVirkus, and Sharon Cmy.
St11 t!1'11/.\.
usuol(r /1r('1wn1jiil'fl
u·1fh
/Juhhk J..{u111 rnul tlu· !ult·.,/ /(/11
11/((/lfri~I' /~)' ·' /Hm , ori11g 11 "mo<·k pu/iliut!' 01111/uu/.[11.
""'/!'·
u !lt 111/1 1
�... ill(/ividua I 1111derdass111en... o 11e Ii elpless fresh 111w1
stmggli11g, squir111i11g lo he so111dlii11g 111ore t!ta11
IBM 1111mh er 62897. .. a hoL1·ter, a boost. a fi11sli
a11d r1 /Jrnyer lie/fl hi111 overco 111 e 111alters o/ !lie
1110111 c11!, h11t self(lsscrtion niles west s(Jilc rn//1· /or
(lr/liq11ake-a native vehicle 111ore /Jower/ul than an C
a drea111 ... r111 i1Uliuidual dream wli icli rh1·/ing11islies
62897 from 45 01.9 from 24738... jiursued through
lite years, a drea m is the fresli111a11's, soph o111ore's
and junior's only defe11se whe11 IBM screa111s tliat lic
is the he!;J/ess prisoner of his a1ulitori11111 sealing
ass(l{nmenl ca rd... and lie glances al his ID -i11 the
ti;{{ hi...
" "'"/it'llftl 1ki//, (/!loll' 1/lf(/u1/1 '" t.1/1rr" idrns i11 /o r111.1 ofwood (LIU/ metal.
Flu1ri11,t.!.. ,/Jul.no/ / m/iu i11h ru ou/ 111i11d t \f1ru1,ifm ... ill Ida< h,-, 1111d lchilt'.
12
�L
!11quiry Jnovoke1· the elevatio11 of w1 arm, the wrinkle of a hrow, a11d the 11u111bli11gs of
a questioning ntind.
Though disc1jJ/inary action 1:,· j(Jrthcoming, a r ebel rela:');:es. creating f<u1c1jul excuses for /11:;;
behavior.
Agaim/ the roma11tic backdrop of the Nile1· \Vest
courtya rd, u11derclassme11 discuss plans for Saturday
ll{ijhl.
13
�... in their quest for knowledge. sneakers often
need th(' guidance of n:perienred sneakers 11 ho
ha\'l' traced .di th(' strps hefore ... their rares and
concerns make a seeking sneaker romlortahle-·
he ran hare his sole to someone 1d10 lets his
11andning tongu(' flap fredy ... 11·ho can heller
respond to thl' rape of a sneaker's inner sole
than thl' one 11ho tender!;.· taught psneakn psychology, and then smile<l--i'm not a monster, only
a sneaker like the rest of you--just made of rubber and ra111 as and i'm hound together 11ith a
reknolll'cl shol'lan· my toes a re grass-stained, too,
if you'd onl\' come close enough to ltMJk ... and
l'\Tll though a snl'akl'r lea\'es a class ahout the"
same length as hl' l'nlerl'cl. somehow hl' frels
hes grown .. .funll) --hig sneakers can affect 1 ot1
that 11av . .
�ACADEMIC
�MRS. HERMAN MEDAK
Secretary
MR. VERN LEOPPERT
MR. RICHARD HOKE
BOARD OF EDUCATION:
BOARD DETERMINES
SCHOOL POLICY 68-69
Seven board members, elected to serve the district
for three/ year terms, meet once a week to discus s,
evalu ate and decide o n crucia l issues emerging during the school yea r. Plan ning the budget and hiring
personn el a re o nly two of the importa nt tasks resting
upon the j udgment of the Board of Ed ucation for the
N iles Schools.
MR. MEYER KAMIN
President
DR. IRWIN GINSSURGH
16
MR. ANGELOS POULAKIDAS
MR. FRED LI FTON
�DR. MERTON HA YNES
MR. CHARLES SZUBERLA
ADMINISTRATION:
''BIG BROTHER'' FRIEND OR FOE?
Although the a dministratio n often is associated with
the image of"B ig Brother" - hovering over the innocent youth - one ought to examine the tremendo us
task they try to fulfill. In a society such as o ur ow n,
opinions are extremely div erse and eq ually d ifficult
to represent by a single reflection. The ad ministration
is not o nl y concerned with the taxpayer's budget,
but strives to mainta in a n open com municatio n line
with students. Th ey do not wish to inhibit a student's
creativ ity, but they must keep a "watchful eye" so as
to avoid conflict with parents or facu lty. Annually
the burdens become more strenous, due to increasing
enrollment, shortage of building facilities a nd continually cha ng ing socia l opinions. Thus , the board
must consider each proposal with an o bjective viewpoint coinsiding with the philosophies of contemporary educators.
MR. JOHN BRISTOL
,. r
~~·~
~
MR. RAY TYLER
17
�O~.
MANNOS
PORTS ·LIBERAL
NOVATIONS
year 1968 has instituted several significant
nges at West. Coke machines, beards, the Co. ·ve C o m m - ·Free Press are a ll "signs
is constantly strivi ng to
·mes." Dr
•ise the role of the administrator through sympatha11ds. A new atmosphere of
· culty as well as the
nsed this attitude
of his insight into
utions. In addition
to
revising traditional po licies,
Dr. Mannes enforces these rules, thus, making West
an effective school government.
j
••
[3 1!Ill
�MR. THOMAS SCHNEPPER
Senior Principal
Guidance Sen· ice
ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS:
MR. DALE M. FLICK
Sophomore Principal
Textbook Services
INDEPENDENT STUDY
ADOPTED ON ·JUNIOR
AND SENIOR LEVELS
In conj unction with Dr. l\ l annos, the four class
level administrators at \\'est work to establish meaningful school policies and successfu l operating procedures. Freshman Principal, i\lr. Orland Ruyle, also
in charge of Student Accou ntin g has attained a
smooth-running, effi cient means of establis hing school
a ttendance. Sophomore Principal respo nsible for textbook serv ices, M r. Dale Flick, initiated a new progr a m of textboo k d istribution befor e the open ing o f
school in the fa ll, while i\1r. Peter Egan, Jun ior
Principa l and Director of Student Activ ities, conferred
with Student Council on school problems. Mr. Thomas Schnepper, associated with guid a nce, assisted the
senior class in their last year at \Vest. Together, they
try to achieve an educated student body, with a
talented staff a nd s ignificant curricu lum.
MR. ORIAND O. RUYLE
Freshman Principal
Student Accounting
MR. PETER W. EGAN
Junior Principal
Director of Studen t Activities
19
�ART:
STUDENTS VISIT ART
INSTITUTE AND VIEW
DADA EXHIBIT
Complementing the academic studies, art provides
the creative student with instruction for his cutural
endeavors. The Art Department comprises the areas
of sculpturing, oil and water color painting, sketching, a nd modeling with different materials. All are
intended to improve the student's talents, and heighten his awareness to imagination, creativity, a nd
sensitivity.
To further dev elop the art student's abilities, field
trips to the Art Institute, and to art exhibits a re provided . The students' own compositions are displayed
several times a year throughout the school, promoting excellent workmanship on the part of the originators, and cultural enjoyment for students and
faculty.
MR. THOMAS L. BIACKBURN
Department l lead
MRS. JACQUELINE C. WAGNER
Art Council
MR. CARY D. DAVIS
Fros h-Soph Swimming
MR. RICHARD B. REQUARTH
I
MRS.JUD ITH KASH
zo
�MR. HUGH D. McGEE
~l usic Production Director
\'i\·acc Department I lead
MR. DUANE McDOWELL
Stage l\a nd
Stamp and Coin Clu b
MR. CHARLES R. GROELING
Band Director
!llusic Director of ~lusical
MR. FRANK B. WINKLER
\\'cstones
MUSIC:
INCREASED PARTICIPATION
EXPANDS MUSIC PROGRAMS
..
Intent on elevating th e student 's appreciation of
music, the music department offers a wid e variety of
cou rses and extra-curricular activities, in both instrumental and vocal areas. Stu dents furt her explo re
d uet and solo work in their particu la r field of interest. For the extremely motivated s tudent, private
lessons arc also available.
M usic department members lend their talents to
many mus ica l-oriented productio ns offered at \\'est.
Tours are sponsored to the feeder junior high
schools where performances are g iven in the choral
a nd instrumental areas .
zt
�BUSI
ESS EDUCATION:
STUDENTS LEARN
TO TYPE OPPOSITE
LUNCH PERIODS
Preparing for the business world ,_ supplementing a
mathematics majo r , o r merely learning to ty pe an E nglist theme, are a ll reaso ns why the N iles student elects a
co urse in Business Education. Courses such as sho rthand , typing, bookkeeping or data processing a re a ll
designed specifica lly to meet the needs o f the high schoo l
student in his d aily work and to provide him with the
to ols to reach future goals.
New developments in business machines a nd techn iques of study are adopted, in fo rming the student of contemporary business advancements. Typing a nd other
co urses are also availa ble to the student du ring half-hour
study ha lls. The depa rtment rela tes th e stud ent's business ed ucati o n to other aspects of his knowled ge to
develop a n intelligent, well-rounded person.
MR. FRANK FITZPATRICK
Department ! lead
MR. DARYLEJ. HARI
MR. ROBERT E. FE ICK
Unity Board
MR. KENNETH J. DRUM
Student Union
MRS. DOROTHY H. WIS E
MR. DARREL R. SMITH
zz
�MISS ELIZABETH A. BEGLEY
Fulu re Teachers
MR. MICHAELJ. BROGGI
Varsity T ennis
MR. EWALD GROSSHUESCH
MRS. JOANNE BROWNELL
'
MISS SHARON K. DAY
Cheerleaders
MR. CHARLES M. BURDEEN
-
Z3
�E GLISII:
INDEPENDENT
STUDY PROVIDES
SPEC/ALIZA TION
The English Department, aware that commu n ication through
both the written word an d speech is essenti a l to th e individual in
a ll pursu its, h as expa nded its program a nd staff. E ncompassing
the areas of literature, co mpositio n, drama, s peech a nd journa lism ,
the depa rtment o ffers exploration in a variety o f directions.
Gr eater involvement in co urses is ach ieved by ap plication of the
student's knowled ge. While stud y ing Greek tragedy, Englis h classes
proceeded downtown to v iew a G reek play. Shakespeare enthu siasts
visited the film "Romeo and Ju liet." For those devoted to literature
and its interpretation, various lectures a t the University of Ch icago
MR. RICHARD H. ANTES
Department I lead
were presented.
Intense concentratio n in a specific subject is a lso available in th e
E ng li sh Department. Independent stud y may be elected by the
student who desires to learn on a o ne-to-one basis with his instructor, and wo rks ho ps a re offered fo r inform al stu dy in a chosen
area. All aspects of the department help produce a stud ent ca pable
of self-express ion.
MISS ELLEN MAGEE
Children's Theater
Pow·\Vow
Spring Play
MR. RICHARD R. TAYLOR
Debate
l\IR. ED'.\IUND C . BF:HEK
MR.JOHN W. VAYO
MISS LORRA INE M. HATSCHER
Z4
�MR. JAMES N. JOH NSON
Ski Club
MR. JOHN DUBOIS
MRS. BARBARA Z. GORDON
MR. MORRIS PARKER
MR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON
Ch ildren's Theater
~lusical
MR. RICHARD TURNER
Spect rum
\Vest Word
MR. WILLIAM F. GEISMANN
Press Bureau
MRS.JUDITH DEEMER
ZS
�MRS. ELIZABETH A. COX
MRS. ANGEIA T. GRAHAM
MR. THOMAS J. McMAHON
MR. FREDDIE FETT
Stage .\lanager of Product ions
MRS. FAITH SHAPIRO
It's Academ ic
MR. RICHARD K. GRAGG
Apotheosis
Ans C lub
MRS. JOAN C. MACAIA
Sen ior Cab inet
Z6
MR. JAMES C. BATTS
Pow -Wow
Spri ng Play Director
�MISS LYNN C. HA YES
!'om-Pon Squad
MR. JAMES M. KNAACK
MR. KENNETH F. REITER
Debate
MR. JOHN E. PACE
Frosh Track
MR. MARVIN KLEBBA
MRS. JUDITH SCHEIN
MRS. CYNTHIA P. STEFANGO
Speech
MRS. LUCILLE BARNES
27
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE:
NEW EQUIPMENT
MODERNIZES
LANGUAGE LAB
Mastery o f o ne's own language is basic to the
ed ucated stud ent, but knowledge of other lan guages
a nd cultures is usefu l in increasing su btlety of thought
a nd analysis . Thu s, the
iles Fo reign Language
Department o ffers a variety of cou rses in Spa nish,
Fr ench, Lati n, German , a nd Russian , to increase the
student's skills o f reading, speakin g , writing and
listening comprehens ion.
In the classroom, students arc introduced to the
grammatical structure of their language, while inspecting the cultu re a nd customs of the people from
which it is derived. D uring extra-curricu lar activities,
the student may hear a French singer, see a German
film , or read modern Russian verse, all in creasing
proficiency in the la nguage and in the knowledge
of its people.
MISS TERESE E. KLINGER
Department r lead
MRS. DOMITILA F. GARCIA
MISS GERALDINE NASH
L~i tin
Club
•
MRS. GRACE NEWTON
MRS. ROSEMARY BEIL
MISS GERTRUDE M. O'REILLY
28
�MRS. MADELINE LOUGHRAN
French Club
•
MR. GEORGE A. BRINK
Germa n Club
MR. FERNANDO M. VELASCO
Frosh Gy mnastics
Va rs ity Soccer
...
~.
MRS. CAROLYN JEFFREYS
Spanish Club
MISS IRMA M. STEFAN IN!
MRS. JILL L MAIER
Russ ia n Club
MR. DONALD B. MILLER
29
�INDUSTRIAL ARTS:
TALENT DISPLAYED
IN WOODS AND
METALS
Dexterity while working with woods and metals ,
and understa nding of th e intricacies of machines
a r e vital to a boy's co mpletion of a n all-arou nd educatio n. The Industrial Arts program is designed to
expa nd ma nu al skills, while o fferin g in sight into the
operation a nd use of machines .
Vario us displays of student experiments during
class are exhibited near the Industrial Arts rooms,
indicating the practicability o f departm ent courses ,
a nd the enjoy ment derived from them.
MR.JACK E. IAIN
Department I Iead
Jr. Wrestling
MR. ALBERT C. ZACHWIEJA
MR. GLENN E. ANDERSON
MR. GERALD G. BURKE
MR. JOH N WINTERHALTER
MR. MELVINE R. SCHMIDT
Frosh Wrestling
Fros h ' B' Foot ball
30
�MISS WILDA D EFUR
Department I lead
MISS ELIZABETH ANDEKIAN
!\1JSS :\!ARIAN EBINGF.R
Coslumc.s
MISS JANE ELISON
HOME ARTS:
MRS. MIRIAM NEFF
MRS. BARBARA PETERSON
Usherettes
HOMEMAKING
SKILLS
EMPHASIZED
For the girl planning a future home or a career in home
economics, a thorough background in the study of cooking, sewing, home management and child care is a valuable asset. With the modern facilities of the Home Arts
Department, proficient skills may be developed in all of
these areas.
Students in the department demonstrate their talents in
various forms. Food classes baked plates of cookies for
children at Cook County Hospital during the Christmas
season. This and other activities confirm both the practical and aesthetic value of knowledge received in the
Home Arts Department.
31
�MA TH EMA TICS:
NEW COMPUTER
DETERMINES FISCAL
FITNESS
In the highly mechanized society of today, mathematical knowledge is becoming increasingly v ital.
Courses of a lgebra, geometry, trigonometry and
calculus designed at four different levels cater to the
needs o f each indiv id ual at N iles \Vest.
A recent addition to th e Math D epartment is a
co mputer, for which classes have been formed both
before and during school. T he new computer serves
a du a l purpose: not o nly is it utilized for pure ma thematics, but it is also mobilized to solve th e arithmetic problems of other departm ents in the school.
Creative writing magazineAjJ otheos!S averaged ma nuscript scores with the help of the co mputer , a nd the
ph ysical ed ucation department ascertained ph ysical
fitness rates with its use.
By expanding its sta ff, equ ipment and curriculum
the Math Department co ntinues to challenge stud ents
with the theor ies and riddles of the mathematical
world.
ME
.l \'
MR. JAMES MARTIN
Department I lead
MR. MICHAEL TARPEY
MISS BARBARA JENNINGS
So pho mo re Cabinet
MR. DENNIS FILLIMAN
MISS MARJORIE CARLSON
3Z
�MR. STANTON JONES
MR. DONALD FIELD
So ph Cross Coun try
Fros h '.\ ' Bas ketball
MR. ROBERT MURPHY
J.\'. Bas ketball
i,
~
MRS . DOREEN BENTSE N
r
'
MR. ALLAN PASCHKE
"Ii 's . \ca dem ic"
MISS NANCY BA IM
l'cp Club
MR. RALPH WIEDL
:'\atio na l 1lonor Society
33
�MRS. MARLENE ROTHBARDT
MRS. WANDA MEEHAN
MR. RAYMOND BENTSEN
I
MRS. KAREN SAGEN
MISS NANCY FLEISCHMAN
!'o m l'o m Squad
MRS. KAY WATSON
Saddle and Brid le Club
34
�MR. EH NE.ST SAL!'IERS
Department I lead
l\IR. JOHN BEEFTIN K
MR. GLENN DE.SS I NG
BioChemistry Club
MR. IA WHENCE BROY
MR. JACK DEN I NG
SCIENCE:
SCIENCE SEMINAR
PROMOTES
INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH
1\IR. ROGER BIACKl\IORE
.\stronomy and .\eronautics Club
.\mi-Smog Club
'
The constan tly cha n g ing technological world of today
demands of its participants the abil ity to grow and learn
with its scientific advancements. By providing a soun d
background in biology, physics a nd chemistry, plus the
opportunity for experim entatio n , the Science Department
p roduces many s tuden ts able to compete in the scientific
world.
Participation in science ex hibits a llo ws the in d ividual to
develop his own in terests in a specific fi eld of stud y, while
s upplem enting his classroom edu ca tio n.
35
�MR. WARREN HOLZ
Chess Club
MRS. JANE COHEN
MR. CARL QUERTERNUS
:\quarists
MR. THOMAS MITCHELL
l·'.cology Club
MR. JAMES STRNAD
MRS.JOHN SHELTON
Phys ics Club
MR. HOBERT HANRAHAN
36
MH. GARY WANKE
,\qua risls
�I
MRS. DOR IT SOLOMON
MR. WAYNE ROGOSKI
.\ stonom y and .\ cronautics
MR. JERRY JACKSON
Biochemis try Club
MR. DENNIS HOEPPNER
Ph ys ics Club
MR. ARTHUR BONARDI
.\toms
MR. JAMES SHUGRUE
MR. WILLIAM COYER
37
�MR. HOBERT LAWLER
Studc111 Council
MR. EDWARD BRUFKE
l\IR. OTTO KARBUSICKY
Ikpartmcnt I lead
>:-CI.C B
Tickets
MH. GERALD BOEVERS
Fresh man Cabinet
l\IR. JAl\IES FHIEDI\IANN
MR. CHARLE.5 ANDERSON
Tic kets
.J. \'.
Baseball
MR. WILLIAM PAULSEN
\ 'a rs ity Foo tball
MR. ROBERT FIZZELL
Ca mera Club
Soph Trac k
MISS FAY PARAS
l\IH. BIAINE CEl\IENY
/
38
�MISS CELESTINE VANDORPE
~IISS
\IR. AHTllUR LEIPOLD
ROBF.RTA KASS
MRS. BETH \!ILLER
\";1,,ity Fencin!-(
SOCIAL STUDIES:
RUSSIAN STUDIES ARE
ADDED TO CURRICULUM
Ir wo rld harm o n y is to be achieved, kn owledge of
the past, of different cultures , and of m a n himself is
essentia l to each student ' s education. By becoming
fami liar with the proble ms and confl icts of man in
the past, and the anal ysis of the indi\·idual in social
studies courses such as American, :\"on-\\'estern and
l•: uropean II istory, psychology and sociology. the
\\'est stud ent will be able to cope with friction between men.
~!R.JOll N
HANDZEL
MRS. GERALDINE CARLETON
MR. JACK FABRI
\ 'arsity Coif
MR. HARHY STOKES
\IR. DANIEL lIILL
Frosh-Soph T enn is
i\!R. JOHN GA ULT
39
�B.P.E.
FACULTY EXPANDS TO
HEIGHTEN
INDIVIDUALISM
Realizing the importa nce of phys ical fi tness, the Boy's
Ph ys ical Ed ucation Depart111 ent ser\'es to e111phas izc its
practice. ,\ carefull y selected prog ra111 of exercise co 111 bined
with athletic skills result in well-coordinated boys. Extracurricular activ ities co mpl ement the daily schedu le, and
proYoke enthus ias m for s ports and health. The a ddition
of more faculty members has facilitated a closer studentteacher r elatio ns h ip , a llowi ng for a ccelerated fi elds of
ex ploration.
'
MR. JA MES PHIPPS
Department I lead
\"arsity llascball
MR. ROBERT PORTER
MR. RON CAMPBELL
\'ars ity \\'res tl ing
Va rsity Track
In door Track
\ "ars ity Cross Count ry
MR. GREGORY YOUS TRA
Cua rd Club
\ 'ars ity Swimmi ng
MR. MICHAEL BAS RAK
\"arsity Football
40
�,
MR. MIKE SKUBAN
lntcrmurals
Frosh '.\ ' Football
MR. RONALD HEN RI CI
Frosh '. \ ' Baseba II
\"arsity Football
MR. HOLLISTER
Sanstcd
:rosh ' fl ' Basketball
1
Frosh Soccer
MR. JOHN ARMOUR
:'\-Club
MR. BILLY SCHNURR
Soph Gymnastics
Frosh ' B' Football
\"a rs itv Basketball
\"arsit y Footba ll
•
MR. JOHN BURKEL
\ 'arsity Cymnas tics
Frosh-So ph Soccer
41
�GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
ELECTIVE SPORTS
MEET INDIVIDUAL
NEEDS
l{ealizing th at excellent ph ysical health is an important
factor in the intellectua l growth o f students , the g irl 's
physica l educa tion depa rtm ent offers a wide curricu lum
of sports. Cro up sports such as baseball , volleyball and
basketball increase the g irl 's proficiency in teamwork,
wh ile individual a cti v ities in cl uding modern dance a nd
sw immin g help improv e personal skill s.
In itiated in the early spring was a program o f elective
gym , where the g irls a re abl e to select th ose activities
which the~' wou ld most prefer to work in during their
gym period. For those students with a g r eat in te rest in
athletics, the Ci rl 's Athletic ,\ ssociatio n offer s after sch ool
intra and in terscholast ic spo rts activities.
MISS ROBEHTA JORGESEN
c .. \ .. \.
Department I lead
MISS CAROLSTOCKMEYER
.\quas prites
Timer 's Club
MISS LUCILE SWIFT
MISS BARBARA PARKHOUSE
.\quaspritcs
42
�MRS. JEAN ARMO UR
Cheer leaders
MRS. BARBARA OTTO
MISS J UDY WILDE
Cirl 's Cymnast ics
. \q uspr it es
..,
MRS.
~IARIF.
-
\\'!SF.
MISS LEANNE II EERF. N
C .. \ .. \.
Cirl 's llad111i11to11
MRS. LORRA INE OWEN
Ord1csis
'·"=tr
43
�GUIDANCE:
DIRECTIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
AND THE FUTURE
Ready to help with schedu le conf1icts, a poor cou rse
choice or a college decision, the Guidance Department steers
each student throughout the high school career. The counselor helps the student to realize his ow n capabilities, his
persona l goals, a nd h ow to best achieve hi s desires.
Guidance for post-h igh school p lans is integral to th e
counselin g progra m. College representatives constantly
visit \\'est, info r ming the students of the vast selection of
schools th ro ughout the co untry , while sem inars are held
wh ich acq uaint students with job op portunities.
MH. HOBEHT HED IG
Depa rtment I lead
MH. THOMAS THOi\IAS
MISS JANET TOl..50N
MR.JAMES HICHTER
MRS. PAULINE BAKER
44
�MR. JOHN CHAMBERS
MR. LEO HOOSLINE
MR. KENNETH ANDERSON
MR. FRANK MUSTARI
Assistant Technical Director
MR. WALTER COCKING
MR. HAHRY SOHTAL
45
�SPECIAL SERVICES
'.\llSS FRA 1CF.S WILI.IA:\IS
lll
l.ihraric
MISS IIEl.F.N POHTF.N
Librarian
MISS F.LEANOH SHAEVSKY
Librarian
Junio r Ca bi net
MHS. LOHETTA CULLEHTON
Li bra rian
MHS. PIIYLLIS EPSTEIN
Librarian
MHS. EILE EN SPHING EH
:\ ursc
:\I cdical Careers Cl ub
i\IH. F.D1F.H LUCAS
I lcalth Educa tio n
J.\'. Track
MH. ALB EH HAM BIS
:\.\'Y. Coord inator
i\IHS. AB IGAIL LA WHENCE
:\ursc
:\ Icdical Careers Club
46
i\IHS. ELA INE I\VI NSK I
l Icalth Education
�ENRICH CURRICULUM
MISS BARBARA BUNUAN
Special Educa tion
MISS RITA STEWART
Special Educa tio n
Spectrum
MRS. BEATHICE BECKER
Special l·'.ducation
MR. LOUIS GROSS
Social \\ "orker
MISS lANA BRADDOCK
Speech Correction
MRS. MARY ROSENTHAL
Social \\' orker
DR.ONASSCANDRETTE
Psycho logist
,
.....'
MRS. ROCHELLE SPITZ
l lo111 cbo und Ins tructio n
47
�DRIVER EDUCATION:
DRIVERS ASSIST
CLUBS DURING
CLASSES
The state recently passed a law requiring driver ed ucation of all
persons under eighteen when apply ing for a dri ver's license. As a
result, the role o f th e Driver Education Department in training stud ents to become responsible, safe d rivers steadily increases in
importance.
To achieve the ma x im um s kill in d riving techniques in the mini mum a mou nt of time, the department h as de,·elo ped a program
co m prised of three areas: classroo m study, driv o-train er , and
behind-the-wheel. The student thu s lea rn s driving procedures first in
theory, then is able to test his ability in the classroo m while under
s imulated road co nditio ns, a nd ultim ately applies practical sk ills
while driving with a OriYer Educatio n instructor.
Th e motorcycle, which is seen more often on streets and highways
today, is a lso present in the classroom at \V est. Study of its
mechanica l structure and operation is offered to all s tudents. Knowledge of several different moto r vehicles increases the student's
a bility to become a s uccessfu l cl river.
MH.JAMES KETTLEBOHO UC ll
ll cpart111c11t I lead
MH. CEO HC E CALLA
Frosh 'B' llaocball
MH. CF.OHCE EAHL
Soph llaskcthall
So ph Foot ba II
MH. DENN IS FICKES
Soph Football
Soph \\ "rcstli ng
MH. JOHN HAHMON
MH. DONALD ll UFF
j. \'. Football
48
�MISS KATHERINE KENNEDY
..,
-.
Strange, is it not that of the myriads who
Before us pass 'd the door of darkness through,
Not one returns to tell us of the road,
\V h ich to discover we must tra\·el too !>
Omar Khayyam, RuMtiy(L/.
MR.JAMES 1\ICDF.VITT
..
49
�older, perhaps wiser for experience, senior
sneakers hold the future ... their bounding leaps
at niles west have assured them that should they
ever have to clear five feet two again they won't
have much trouble ... ripeness swells their pride
... their holes, ragged edges, hastily-executed
embellishments are merely markers of time which
complement the sneaker by confirming its individuality ... it has been a longshort bittersweet
life in the locker which will soon host a new
naive white innocent ... senior sneakers never
fade ... how could they when identity has newly
emerged from the swellings in the toes ... an
aurora of confidence fills a senior sneaker as the
majesty of the locker room engulfs it . . . it takes
one last fleeting glance and moves on . . .
\
�SENIORS
�President David Drew leads a discus sio11 011 everything from i11voleme11/ in the Ho11wcomi11g Parade lo projects concemi11g the co1111111mily.
Involvement:
The Key to Class of ,69 Success
,
a
\
\;
... -,
"
~-
..,.
Reflecting on the last four years, questioning and change have guided the cabin ets of the Class '69. Not soley concerned with themselves, they have contributed to the school as well as to the surrounding communities. They have inita ted programs to prepare future gradu a tes for wha t they may encounter in the
u pco ming yea r s. Among others "S peak
Out," th e Biagra Campaig n, and College
N ight exemplified these attempts. The
cabinets of the Cla ss of '69 have set a
precedent for the classes in the years to
come.
52.
"•
"."..
\
,,,_..,
( ' r~
e
~~
·-
~
'
- ~- ~
~
,
\ 1- . ;
\.,.
_,.,..,_-
Following a contro v ersial suggestion p rop osed by a represe11tative, mixed rea c.embers deba te t!te issues.
tions. and a !teated discussion ensues as ca binet 111
�BARRY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON
KATHY ACIERNO
PAT ADAMS
.,
-
DENNIS ANDEHSON HAROLD ANDERSON
..._
-~,
ftRo...
,,,
PETER ADRIANOPOLI MARY ANN ADRIANOPOLI
DORIS ALEX
TERRY ALLEN
GENE ALLISON
LINDA ALSWEDE
Humanities Studelll Clieri.Nia11ick co11/e111platcs the world sil11ftlio11
d11ri11g " philosopliica/ discussion /1·d hy .\ fr. Tom .Ile.Ila/um.
53
�LAURA ANGELINO
BETTY APELIAN
SUSAN ARBETMAN MADELYN ASH
ROBERT BAIM
JOY ASHNER
JOYCE BAGLEY
I.
NEAL BAITCHER
\
KEN AUBENS
LEN BALASA
HAVEN BAHL
CHERI BACH
MARK BARNETT
LINDA BARRASH KATHLEEN BAUMHARDT KURT BAUMLER
54
'
�ROMONA BECKER
STEPHEN BECKMAN KATHY BEECH
MARTA BEERLI
GEORGIA BELL
SHELLY
BERNSTEIN
LAWRENCE BERMAN
JOHN BENNETT
DAVID BESWICK
SHELLY BERGER
PAT BERENS
BRUCE BIANCHI
SUE BIEBER
ALAN BIRKLEY
JANET BIZAR
ELLEN BLACKMAN
SS
�STEVEN BLUM
CLIFFORD BLUMENFELD
CINDY BODNARCHUK
MARSHALL BORLIN
DAVID BROOKS
BRUCE BLOCK
DEBORAH BONELLI WALTER BOOTH
SCOTT BROOKS
STEVEN BLOCK
~
CHARLEMEINE BOUCHER
JUDY BORK
JEFFREY BROWN
DAVID BLOOM
SCOTT BRAVlffiMAN
JAMES BRAUN '
56
-
-
----
-
-
�HARRY BROWN
LINDA BROWN
RICHARD BROWN
DARILYN BR UNGER MARGO BUCHANAN LINDA BUNNELL
SUE BURG
LARRY BUTLER
NEIL BYSTER
BARBARA BURROWS
ANICE BYDALEK
RANDI CAHAN
'
David Lowe thoughtfuL{y listens lo Mr. Charle' Croeling's presentation and discussion on contempor<uJ1 music in f-111111 rmilies class.
57
�BOB CASHATT
WILL CAMRAS
JAN CAPINEGRO
DON CASHMORE
AL CHIN
PAT CARACCIOLA
DON CARLSON
JESSIE CEDARBAUM
ALAN CHOW
ANN CARLSON
LINDA CARLSON
'
BARB CLARK
MARK CARSKY
58
ALAN CHAPMAN
SCOTT CARTER
JOYCE CIESZYKOWSKI
�MARCIE CIA US
PA TRICK CONTI
STEVE COHEN
PENNY COHN
JACK COOPER
SANDI COHN
SARA COOPER
_)
/
CHARLES COLODNY JEFF CONRAD
LUELLEN CONRAD
TERRI CORIN
CAROL CORTINA
DEBBIE CRANE
JUDY CRANE
WALTER CONRAD
59
�MARTY DAVID
BOB DAVIDSON
RHEA DAVIS
DEBRA DEAL
GRACIELA CURBELO
WILLIAM DELANO
TOM DAHLSTROM
Fore(ljll excl11111ge student from Uruguay. Graciela Curbelo,
bro11ght thc excili11g South A111ericaJ1 culture lo ll't's/.
l
ROCHELLE
ADRIENNE DELMAN
DAINA~
GAIL DELOTT
PEGGY DALLAND
60
CAROL DASSINGER
ALLEN DAUGIRD
DON DAVID
�DENISE DEMOSS
JOY DERDIGER
JUDY DETERS
BOB DICK
BOB DOWNING
BONNIE DREEBIN
DIANE DILG
DAVID DREW
BRIAN DUNK
KANDY DIAKOUMIS
JEFF DOMAN
ALLAN DORFMAN
LINDA DUBIN
. DOUG DURSTON
RANDI EAVES
GLENN EIDEN
61
�SHERRY ELLIS
FRED EINBINDER
BILL ELESH
GREGG EPSTEIN
BRUCE ERICKSEN
SCOTT ERICKSON
STEVE ELLWING
SANDY ESTERMAN JANET FARBER
STEVE FEINBERG
6Z
JEFFERY ELLISON
DAVID FEINGOLD
DENISE ERICKSON
JUDY FEINZIMER
JERRY FELDBERG
JERRY FELDMAN
�STEPHEN FIERMAN MICHELE FLACK
NEIL FLINK
MIKE FLOYD
JEANETTE FOUGEROUSE
LARRY FRIEDMAN
WAYNE FOSTER
CHERIE FRANCIS
RANDY FRIEDMAN
KAREN FRANKEL
RAY FRIEDMAN
Finding a secluded place to study, Jesse Cedarbaum researches the life
of E. A. Robinson/or a recent A.P.P. English poeby project.
RONNA FRIEDMAN
HAROLD FRISH
ALLEN FRITZ
JOAN GABEL
SHELDON GALSTER
63
�LINDA GAMS
IRA GAROON
MARGO GILLMAN
PAT GARRETT
SUZANNE GAVLIN
JAMES GILSON
·DAVID GAYNON
RHONDA GINSBURG ROBERTA GINTER
RICHARD GELLER
LAUREL GEYER
SANDY GIACONE
IA URA GLADSTEIN
STUART GILBERT
64
GARY GILDIN
ESTHER GLICK
JANICE GLAUDE
CAROL.GLICKMAN
�MARTY COCH
ELIZA GOGLANIAN
BRENDA GOLDBERG LARRY GOLDBERG
PENNY GOLD
ALAN GOLDBERG
SANDI GOLDBERG
DANIEL GOLD FUS
As feature editor of \Vest !Vorel Lois Rajfets jouma!istic endeavors
require 111ucft planning, careful 01gani;::ation, patience, and Long !tours.
ROY GOLDENBOGEN
HARVEY GOLDMAN
ART GOLDNER
ALLEN GOODCASE
65
�IRENE GORGOSZ
SAM GORDON
MARGARET GORSKI MARK GORSKY
DIANA GOTT
SANDY GREENSPAN
NANCY GOTTLIEB
STEVEN GREENE
MARSHA GREENSTEIN
SHARON GRAY
WENDY GREENE
CHRIS GREVEN
66
BARB GRIMM
LARRY GROVER
BOB GREISMAN
NANCY GUNDERSON
�MURRY GUSSIS
KENNETH GUTHMAN MIKE GUTSCHICK
MYRA HACKIN
JEAN HARMS
HOWIE HAGLER
PAT HARRER
j
GERALDINE HARDYMAN
CARL HAHN
JOAN HARRIS
JOHN HANNA
DAVE HARMS
PHIL HARRIS
LINDA HAWABATAA FRANK HAZELWOOD LINDA HEBEKER
67
�JEFF HED
DAVID HEIDTKE
MARK HEILBRON
CAROL HELANDER
JOANNE HELLMAN DIANE HENDZEL
DOLORES HENDZEL TOM HENRICKSON
HERBERT HEPPNER BURT HERBSTMAN BRUCE HERDRICH GRETA HERMELE
CAREY HIDAKA
68
ROBERT HILBERT
DONALD HILDEBRANDT
VERNE HILL
�~·
ARLENE HIRSCH
JOEL HIRSH
RALPH HOFF
MICHELE HOFFMAN
-,
JUDY HOLTZMAN
STEVE HOMER
SUE HORVITZ
GARY HOWARD
-
BOB HOSHIZAKI
RICHARD HOWARD IRIS IGLARSH
JEFF IVERSON
};..
LYNETTE IVERSON JANENE JACOBSON
STEVEN JAFFE
DELIA JAKUBIK
69
�KAREN JARIABKA
RICHARD JAMES
JUDY JANUS
SUSAN JAMES
CHRIS JAREMUS
MICHELE JESCHKE
DENISE JOBST
GRETCHENJOHNSON JOLYNJOHNSON
Debator Steven Rosenstone has found current periodicals and news magazines helpful in preparing his
arguments and rebuttal at a important tournament that was held December 14th.
70
�KARENJOHNSON
KENNETHJOHNSON
GAIL KALUZNA
LOIS JOHNSON
STEVE JOHNSON
-.
SUSAN JOLLY
SUE KAMINSKY
MARTIN JOSEPH
PATRICIA JOSLYN
LINDA KAMENEAR
-
DOROTHY KAMPS
SUE KACIN
MARY-ELLEN KANAVOS }ANNICE KANDELL
ANDREA KADEN
ARNIE KAHN
DON KANE
CHARLENE KANTER
7t
�FELICIA KAPLAN
JENNIFER KAPLAN
PEGGY KAPLAN
MARK KARLIN
KATHLEEN KAUFFMAN
JORDAN KATZ
LINDA KAUFMAN
LESLIE KAUFMAN
\1AUREEN KEENE
SHEILA KAUFMAN
IARRY KEITH
72
CHERI KELLMAN
AIAN KATZ
JOY KELLMAN
IAUREN KENIS
MARTIN KITTAKA
�CATHY KLEIN
JERRI KLEIN
JUDY KLEIN
STEVE KLIPOWICZ BARRY KNOBLOCH
PAM KOEHLER
WAYNE KOLODZIEJ
THOMAS KOLLER
MARCIA KOPLON
A qwck remark and clever phrase must always be ready for
extemporaneous fo rensics speaker Cail Samos duri11g speeches.
73
'
�DOREEN KOSTEL
HELENE KOVNAT
JEFF KRAMER
KATHY KRAUSE
RICHARD KURZ
BOB KOPP
KATHY KUDLA
74
RICH KURITA
�STEVE LANDMAN
CRAIG LANDY
CHUCK LANG
SALLIE LAPCZYNSKI
JUDY LANG
SUE LANNEFELD
MARGARET LARSON
..,
DENNIS LASSER
ROGER LARSON
JEFF LAZAR
KEITH LAUSS
BOB LEACH
LAURIE LEADER
-
LONI LEAVITT
ROBERT LEBOVITZ
KEITH LEFEVRE
75
�PAM LEICK
ROSEMARY LERNER ESTHER LEV
DAVID LEVIN
MARTIN LEVIN
BRAD LIPMAN
ROSALIE LOEB
DAVID LOEW
SANDY LOME •
CYNTHIA LONG
JOAN LEVEY
BARBARA LEVINE
HOWARD LEVY
76
JUDY LERNER
TERRY LORENZ
ARTI:IUR LOVERING
�WENDY MACINNES JAMES MACNIDNER
KAREN MCNINCH
CATHY MACEK
KARLMAHLER
LAUREL LOWERY
DAWN LYON
GINGER MCGUIRE
ROBERT LOWEN
KATHYMAI.Z
GEORGE MANEY
/•(Jo/ball co-cajJ/ains Paul Sor/al and Chuck Lange rai>e s/Jiril
al the lwil{qhl pep rally before the 196B /!0111r<'lm1i11g (:1
1111e.
MICHEAL MANGURTEN
TOM MANNING RON MARKOYA
BilBilAMilMITT BilBilAMilTIN
77
�PAT MARTIN
ROCHELLE MASWVITZ
SHERYL MASTER CHUCK MATCHEN
STUART MENSINGER
NORMAN MATTHEW
WENDY MESSER
ALLEN MEILACH
LINDA MEENAN
MARSHA MEYER
\
MARYBETH MENAKER
KEITH MEIKLE
HOWARD MEYERS
78
MARVIN MICHNIK ANTHONY MILAZZO
MICHAEL MILIN
�DIAN A MILLER
'
MARLA MILLER MAUREEN MISSNER CONSTANCE MITCHELL
MINDY MITS
BEVERLY
MOROS
DIANE MORICE
ROBERT MOLINA
LINDA MORRIS
JIM MOREL
JIM MOORE
MICHEAL MORRIS
HOLLY MOSER
ADRIENNE MOTYL CHRIS MUELLER
JIM MUELLER
79
�NANCY NOVOSELSKY
STEVE MUELLER
ROBERT MULFORD
TERRI O'BRIEN
SUE NAPOLITANO
LINNEA NOWICKI
DEBBIE OLES
JEAN NEATH
CINDY NESSELSON CHERI NIANICK
JIM NIESMAN
80
JACKIE NISHIMURA
Presented with a pro vacative quesh·on in Senior Cabinet, secretmy Wendy
Greene suggests a pratical solution witli a little forethought.
�DARRELL ORTMANN I RICH OSTERGAARD
JUDY OVINGTON
LINDA PACKER
KRISTINE O'MALLEY
RAYMOND PECK
PENNY PAGE
IDA PAKIER
JACK O'MARTIN
RICK PELLER
BARB PALUMBO
STEVE PAPPAS
TERRY OPREA
ALEX PENYICH
TITANIA PASHKOV
SALLY PATTERSON
81
�CHERYL PERWVE
BARI PHILLIPS
WREN PERLSTEIN
BONNIE PINKERT
BOB PERZ
DENENEPERZ
BARB PINDRAS
JAMES PETERSON
LYNN PETERSON
MERLE PINKWATER KEITH PIONTEK
I
GLENN PETERSON
DENISE PIERINI
CHERYL PLACKO
DONNA PETTY
82
DONNA PLACKO
�DARRELL ORTMANN I RICH OSTERGAARD
JUDY OVINGTON
LINDA PACKER
RAYMOND PECK
KRISTINE O'MALLEY
PENNY PAGE
TITANIA PASHKOV
IDA PAKIER
SALLY PATTERSON
81
�MARYBETH PLATT
JUDY PODELL
GLENN POLLACK
WENDY POLLACK
NEIL POLSTER
JIM PORGES
STEVEN POTOKER HOWARD POTTER
PEG PRIELOZNY
RICH PRIESS
BOB RABE
BOB RACANA
Cabinet president Dewiel Drew confers with s/1onser Mrs. Joan Maceda on
the constant and demanding /noblem s t7wt arise from the unused senior cktss.
83
�PAT RADEMACHER
ROBERT RANDALL
MIKE RAITH
LOIS RAFFEL
REGINA REINAUER
RHONDA RAPPORT
EILEEN RAYMOND
NANCY RENIERIS
GLORIA RAUCCI
EVE REINAUER
VICKIE RESNICK
MICHEAL RAY
STEVE RICHTER
84
JOYCE ROSEN
BERT ROSENBERG
MICHEAL ROSENBERG
�BOB ROSENBERG
STEVEN ROSENSTONE DEBBIE ROSM ARIN
DEBBIE ROTH
ROBIN ROTHMAN
@
JUDY ROTTER
ANNETTE ROZMIN
LlNDA RUBERT
I DEBBIE
Maureen .llissner seems jnl(ded d uring a //111w1nilies discus:;iun concerning the meaning of a contem/Jortoy art
form.
NEIL RUBENS
JEAN RUST
RUBIN
JOHN RYDEN
85
�IARRY SCHIEREN
IARRY SCHNEIDER
IJ
KAREN SAEGER
JEFFREY SALTZ
RICK SCHOENFIELD ROBERT SCHRAMM
GAIL SAMOS
DOUG SCATURO
STEVEN SCHREIBER JUDY SCHUTT
SCOTT SCHAEFER
LAURIE SCHALLER
In the heat of debate over Biafra, representative Barbara Le Vine waits lo present her views. Senio;
Cabinet raised funds in a successful al/empt to aid the starving 1uition of Biafra.
66
-
---
~----------
�DAVID SCHWARTZ
'ANDI SCHWARTZ
LYNN SCHWARTZ
'DONNA SCOTT
LAURA SEGAL
ELAINE SEGAL
.RICH SEIDMAN
-,
MIKE SHAPIRO
JERINE SHEAR
PHILL SHEFREN
-
DAVID SHERMAN
..
ALAN SHIBE
WILLY SHIH
THOMAS SHIMEL
SUE SHIRES
KAREN SHOLDER
87
�MACK SHUMATE
MYRON SIEGEL
FERN SIEGEL
BONNIE SILVERMAN
GARY SMILEY
GLEN SIMONSEN
JOANN SOBEL
CAROL SKOTNICKI
CRAIG SINARD
PAUL SORTAL
KAREN SLUPIK
BETH SKELNIK I
KIMBERLY SPIKINGS I STEVEN SPITZ \
88
4
AMY SPITZER.
MARCIA SPITZER
�RICHARD SPRINGER PHYLLIS STADLER GLENN STANKO BRUCE STAUFFENBERG
NANCY STEIN
LESLIE
STO~BERG
ROXANNA STOKLOSA
PAULA STEITZ
MIKE STOHLE
RAYMOND STOIA
NEIL
STERN
JANIS STONE
MARILYN STORCK
ALAN STRAUSS
ANITA STROM
CAROL SUMNER
89
�SHERI SWIBEL
KRIS
TEGE~T
STEVE TAICH
CAROL TAKEMOTO WILLIAM TARANT
ABBIE TERRY
MARK TAYLOR
CHERLYN THERY
CLAUDIA THOMAS DEBBIE THOMPSON
PAT THOMPSON
Rig Red Mascot Sieve Cohen dances the Indians on lo
v ic/01y al the twilight jJre- l/0111ecomi11g Game /1ep ra!ry.
VALORIE THORN
90
I TERRY THOURSON BOB TOLCHIN
CHARLES TOMMINS DENNIS TORTORELLA
�DON TRIPPICCHIO
LAURA TSUNETA'
1
ALAN TURBIN
SHELDON TURF
DAVEEDA UDITSKY
,,.
i
. ~
MINDY UNICK
CHRISTINE UHLE
LAURA UNGERLElpER
VALERIE UNRATH
SUE VERUNAC
BOB VILONA
LAUREL WAGNER
RAE WALLACE
JUDY WALOVICH
Susan Shires combines dexerity wztlz 1inagination as she
creates a painting that is personally satisfying.
PETER VIRAG
ISUSAN VITALE
91
�BOB WEINSTEIN
(
JAMES WEISS
#
"
'
I
DEBBIE WARSASKI MERLE WARSHAUSKY
JILL WEISS
JUDY WASMUND
KENNETH WISNIEWSKI
KATHY WEBER
GARY WEIDENBACK
SUE WEIDNER
92
'
ROBERT WEISS
CLAIRE WEIN ER
Sunnnering in I ndia AFS respresentative Steve Weissman 'has many fanktslic memories that lte recounts to counselor M r. Jmnes Richter.
�RONALD WEISS
STEVE WEISSMAN
ALAN WEISZ
SHELDON WERNIKOF DAVID WESER
CRAIG WICKUM
JAMES WICZER
SHARI WIDEN
LESLIE WILLIAMS
MARTIN WILLIAMS
MARLA WI.NKLEMAN
DIANE WIRKUS
The inji1 nnal atmosphere of Hw nanilies seems to have caught
Peggy Kaj1La11 as she candidly reacts to a remark.
93
�KASIA WOJNAR
JOHN WULF
PAM WYZGALA
SANDY YABLIN
JOELLYN YOUNG
SHARON ZELINKA
94
GARY ZETTL
BARI WOLSKY
CLAIRE WROBEL
MARY YONAN
LYLE ZABOLOCKY
LEONARD ZIOMEK
TOM WOODS
MIKE ZIZZI
GEORGE ZACHARY
PHILIP ZAZOVE
�)
Cabinet president David Drew re111ai11s i111par/ial as he presides over II
meeli11g thal is filled wilh cross fire discussion.
)
.,
l
\VEST \VORD staff member Judy Rotter co11 ce11/rales 011 editi11g a press
rel.ease lo 111eel deadli11e for a recml issue of !Ill' paper.
)
l
l
I
)
..
Titania Pashcov conle111plales an A/Jollieosis entry which must
be graded for orighi alily and i111agi11alio11.
Biafra can ill lirmr~ /imd rw:\'er Phil llarris tries lo gel a co11tn·bulio11 from Claire Wrobel as they discuss the merits of !he drivt'.
95
)
�the shinywhitcness of freshman sneakers capturers a stream of sunlight falling into an otherwise sulky locker room . . . freshman sneakers
mass jump in puddles, romp in snowmountains, .
see life in native white harmony, touch tongues
eagerly, tangle laces together . . . sophomore
sneakers still jump but have forgotten how to
find the puddles . . . they splash anyone and
everyone and even each other caching for the
mud and holes and telltale grass stains that
only come with age . . . junior sneakers are
almost ripe, the greenness only to mellow and
sweeten . . . laces are tied ~ but will be retied
again and again as time sweeps them toward
semi-hidde_ puddles and mountains which never
n
seeped through the embryonic holes before . . .
sneakers may hesitate but ultimately plunge in.
96
�I
UNDERCLASSMEN
�THE FROSH
CONFORM!
After grad uati ng fro m the co nfines of g r am ma r
school, the freshm a n class of '72 spent a successful
year a t \\'est. \\' bile a d a pting to the new hig h school
env iro nm ent, freshm en selected th eir cabinet a nd officers. Soo n a fter the first d ay of school, however ,
th e fresh men fr a ntically jo ined in the activ ities of
school da nces, after ga mes, do ughnut sa les a nd
ch arity dr iYes. ,\m idst an a tm osphere of turbulence,
frosh have slig htly m atured to accept their forthcom ing roles as sopho mo res.
p,.,..,;dl'lll
of his
Ji111
jJt't' J",\
H omthal i11/m/IJ' rn11C1"11/mll'.\ "" the r1aclio11.,
when confrouled 1cilh the lunnfring .\t1ggcslio11
fJ/.rrthind climi11a/io11.
- ..
Making IH·r co11/rih11tio11 lo l/011u•ro111i11g. fur~ .?,uhiu ofji·rs
t/11•Jlo(l/ l'fl/lllllillt•t'.
her ho111c lo
98
�James Abrahamson
M ichael Accomando
Adrienne Adelman
Avis Alfasso
Steve Allen
Linda Almblad
· Glen Almcrantz
Barba ra Alt
Tom Amarantos
Mary Amstrup
Caroly n Anderson
Ky le Anderson
Sue Anderson
Mark Androw
James Arn old
Rand Arons
Pat Arwine
Jim Astrene
Louis Atsaves
Laurie Aubcns
J ack Austin
Arlene Baake
Jorge Balandrin
Andy Balbirer
Jill Barr
Linda Barretto
Billie Barron
S~ery l Bass
Guy Battaglia
Rosemary Battista
Karm /1011dli rdf<'ct.1 t/11· lri11!.1 1111d
lrih11!11tio11s ,,f 11 du1 • ul J\'ilc.1 ll'l'sl.
julto H
'tlnm"<ht•J to 11 !'t
plu /1 ·'
11
di /JI r 11 It
Ill·
1 1 11 111
fjlll'S/ioll.
Denise Ba um
Richard Beckman
John Beere
M ich acl Bellos
Brian Bennett
Barry Berger
David Berger
Marcy Berger
Scott Bergstrom
Carol Berman
Robert Beswick
Bet h Bianchi
Gloria Bieber
Joa nn Bielski
Thomas Bindus
Andi Birren
Gail Bizar
Jeff Bloom
Beth Blumenthal
Susan Blumentha l
Robert Boden
Edward Bohrer
Karen Bonelli
Bob Bonetti
99
�Richard Borre
Mike Boucher
David Boylan
George Brabec
Steven Brasch
Madonna Brennan
Steve B rescue
Andrea Brody
Craig Brooks
Marcy Brotman
Cindy Brown
Debbie Brown
Nancy Brown
Sam Brown
Tom Brown
Roger Bruzynski
Greg Buchel
James Buns
Mitch Burack
Karen Burgeman
Don Burrows
Vivia n Byk
Jcffn·v Byron
James Cagen
Lynn Cain
Kathy Callva
Ph ilip Caplan
Nancy Carclis
Bob Casey
Linda Castle
Denise Chase
Beverly Chavin
\
•
~~'
. 1
Gary Chelcun
Calvin Chow
George Ch ri sos
Dale Christiansen
Eddie Chu pa.c k
Kirby Church
Joan Claus
J a nel Clayman
Phillip Clesi
Marilyn Clyman
M ikc Coakley
Michael Cohen
Roxane Cohen
Teel Coh en
Mark Cohn
Rchccca Cohn
Frank Colello
Stuart Cook
Linda Cooperman
Frank Cord es
J oe Cortina
Linda Corty
M indy Cristo!
Craig Culloton
Lcslev Cu1tlcr
Ros~mary Dahm
Lori Dainas
Mark Daskovsky
Ron Dassinger
Bonnie Davis
Michael Dav is
Nancy Dav is
M ilchell Dayan
Donna Dcfcrville
M ichacl Deger
Ja ncl Deleonardis
JoAnn Deluca
Barbara DeLugach
Paul Dcrcligcr
Howard Diamond
Kuth Diamond
Jay Dicker
Sherry Dickholtz
Deborah Dolce
Mark Domcnclla
Sue Doncnberg
Sy rell D rew
Lau ra Duchaj
100
�David Duebner
Mark Dunk
Dorothy Dunkleberger
LuAnn Durso
Richard Edelman
Leon Edelson
Debra Edington
Stig Edwardson
Phillip Egcbrecht
Renie Einbinder
David Eischen
Lee Eisen berg
Dave Ekcn berg
Mike Elm an
Philip Elman
Bob Englha rd
Gail Epstein
Jeff Epstein
Phil Erdman
Marilee Erickson
Lucille Ermilio
Mike Ernt
J a ne Estes
Jancl Evensen
Tom Fahsbender
Ancic Farrell
Richard Feiss
Denise Feldman
Laurie Feldman
Hay Feldman
Steve Fenchel
Rich Fcrrard
Debbie Ferrell
Susan Fields
Linda Filgut
Bonnie Fink
Scott Finnerman
Janice Fiset
Monica Fisher
Dan Flood
Jean Flood
Jim Foley
Tony Fortuna
Vivian Fortuna
John Fougerousse
Janet Fragassi
Mary Frake
Jody Frank
Bruce Frankel
Karen Frankel
Lou is Frcedm an
Greg Frcrcs
Steve Frey
Larry Friedman
Lynn Fricclman
l\lark Friedman
Tom Friedman
Coli en Furman
Barb Futransky
Jim Gack i
Bob Gajewski
Kurt Ganellcn
J elf Ganellcn
Louis Gantz
Robert Ganz
Cindy Garland
Jill Garland
Gail Garnhart
Llsa Garoon
Robin Gartner
Jeff Gau le
Bruce Gaynes
Bob Geimer
Rhonda Gerber
Lynda Gertz
Domini Giallombardo
Missi Gilbert
Mike Gillman
Marene Gilluly
Kevin Gilmore
IOI
�Harlan Gladstein
Chris Glass
Ellen Glickman
Cathy Godiksen
Sherry Goland
Cheryl Goldberg
Dale Gold enberg
Larry Goldsmith
Audrey Goldstein
Larry Goldstein
Melanie Goldstein
David Good
Larry Goodman
Robin Goodman
Ruth Goran
Karen Gordon
Mike Gore
Susan Gore
Michael Gorlewicz
Gina Gorski
Pam Goslin
Cheryl Goss
Renee Gott
Rich Gottlieb
Tim Graham
Mark Graubart
Nancy Green
Scott Green
Sue Green
Steven Gr~'Cnenwa ld
Gary Greisman
Jackie Grimm
Ryan Grimm
Philip Grossman
Brian Gruber
Donna Gruenke
RandaU Grybowski
Jim Gutschick
Ronald Hacker
Albert Hagi
Patty Hall
John Hallberg
Deborah Ham ilton
Carol Handelsman
Jene Hardel
John Harms
Barbara Ha tendorf
Jim Hausaman
Richard Hausman
Lauren Hazelwood
Joann Heeres
Nancy Heidrich
Tom Heinz
Karen Helford
Scott Heller
Holly Henry
Lana Herold
Ellicc Heyman
Emily Hill
Steve Hintz
John Hiratsuka
Wendy Hirsch
Marion Hoelzer
Susan Hoffman
Teresa Hoffman
Tom Hoffman
Fred Holdmann
Cynthia Holliday
Bob Holmblad
Ann Holmboe
Mark Hols
Alan Holstein
Bill Homer
Jody Homer
Peggy Hook
Jim Hornthal
Jeff Horvitz
Andi Horwich
Diane Horwitz
Paula Housakos
10 2
�Laurel Howard
Vicky Howard
Frances Hulock
George Idelman
Rich Isaacson
Greg Iverson
Nancy Iwai
Caryn Jacobs
Susan Jacobs
Terri Jansson
Jan Jasin
Linda Jenkins
David Jennetten
Pam Jeschke
J aekie Johnson
Karen Johnson
Larry Johnson
Pam Johnson
Paul Johnson
Paul Johnson
Michael Johnston
Joan Jorgenson
Rose Joseph
Mary Kachan
Donna Kaein
Pam Kaclcn
Jackie Kalinsky
Barry Kalish
Clifford Kaminsky
Peter Kanavos
Nancy Kanter
David Kaplan
Rochel Kaplan
James Kapuscinski
I.en Karson
Ken Kasper ..,
Karen Kasten
Alex Katsoolias
Debora Katz
Russell Katz
Shery l Kaufman
Debbie Keker
Cindy Kenis
Barry Kenner
Barbara Kerman
Mike Kern
Herb Kiefel
Cheryl Kiclborn
Laurel Killian
Ellen Kirsch
Cindy Kirshman
Russell Klauss
Steve Klein
Tom Klemens
Scotl Klcmplncr
Scot! Klinkman
Keri Klinsky
Kris Klint
Paul Klipowicz
Dawn Kluge
Bruce Knobloch
Bren! Knoblock
Perri Koenig
Sue Koepke
John Kolb
George Kalodimos
Steve Kondratowicz
Cathy Kopinski
Bob Korajczyk
Kevin Koral
Peter Korn
• Lisa Kornbluth
Larry Korru b
Leslie Korrub
Helen Kostel
Bill Kouba
Gary Kozak
Mike Kra inski
Julie Kramer
Steven Kramer
n
k;l
. ,.
..
-\
103
�Bari Kreiter
Marta Kreiter
Cary Kromelow
Bob Krusen
Steve Kucla
Don Lach
Raymond Lain
Richard Lain
Jam es Lambert
S ue Land
Susan Lanclerholm
C indy Landerman
Carl Lang
Bob La Rosa
Jenny Larson
Nancy Larson
Janis Lauclers
Barry Layfer
Ricky Leach
Judy Leader
Jody Leavitt
Leslie Lcnnell
Nancy Loenchik
Jeff Lerner
David Levernicr
Joshua Levine
Judy Levine
Linda LeVine
Na ncy LcV inc
Rick Levinson
Andrea Levinthal
Mike Levy
Debra Lewis
Kathy Lewis
Marlene Lewis
Marla Libennan
Sheri Liebennan
Rick Lindahl
Paul Lindeman
Sherie Linn
Randy Lipschu ltz
Sharon Lisman
Sharon Liss
Rich Little
Jim Littwin
Linda Lloyd
Sanely Lome
Peter Lucas
Dan Lundie
Roberta Luskin
Bruce Lynn
Don a ld McAllister
K a ren MacDonald
Maureen McDonough
Jon Macnider
Ll oyd Mc Elfresh
104
·i11g /1recio11s class lime. S111• Cure co11scie11\Visl'li• 11/ili...
lio11sl)' rea rl.1· !lie follm1 •i11g day's No11 - \Vt•s /cm ass(~11menl.
�Mariann Madzia rek
Kurt Mahler
Matjorie Majewski
Llnda Malz
Lois Mandd
Jay Mandell
Tracy Manning
Donna Markowski
Pat Marmitt
Richard Mathis
Michael May
Sue Mayher
Kathy Mcciejewski
Susan Medak
Mickey Meisclman
Marla Mendelson
DaJ!ll' c11gros.w'd i11 fl hio!ogy l1·c/11r1'. Miki' Strl'id1ff
po11dns 1/11· Life cyck o/the Cl11i1ese liver fluke.
Mary Menke
Susan Messink
Bonnie Metrick
Dick Mcves
Robert Meyer
Nurit Midler
Cindy Miller
Peter Minx
Susan Missner
August Mitchell
Bob Mitchell
Kath leen Mitchell
Bill Mitz
Larry Moeller
Larry Monnot
David Moore
Lori Moshinsky
Larry Moskowitz
Janice Mossong
Paul Motenko
Barry Mueller
Cindy Mueller
Dorothea Mueller
Doug Mueller
Gail Mueller
Richard Multan
Susan Mura
Mike Nabolotny
Alan N agelberg
Joseph Nagy
Janine Nariss
Beverly N assey
William Nehart
John Nelson
Warren Nemanich
Debbie Nesselson
105
�Leslie Newman
Lynn Newman
Stan Nicholson
Mike Niesman
Diane Nordin
Ira Novosclsky
John Nowicki·
Marcy Nudelman
~
~~~
' '~
Janice Obrand
Brian O'Brien
Cary Obrochta
Randall Ochon icki
Barbara O'Hara
Len Olson
Leslie Olson
Nancy Opalka
Reid Ostrowski
Gail Otto
Richard Ovington
Ray Poclgorniak
Lois Pak ier
Donna Palm
Cyn Panagiotaros
Cathy Pappas
Ted Parge
Dan Parker
Laura Parks
Lynette Pasek
Rich Peck
Daryl Penn
Marita Perlman
Susan Perlman
Mark Perlow
Marie Persino
Lynne Peru
John Petella
Karen Peterson
Lydia Peterson
Roger Peterson
Bill Peterson
Janice Petroske
Wayne Petroske
Roberta Pfeil
Greg Photos
Garv Pi " ko
Ben. PloLaick
Ron Polich!
Jeri Pollack
Lynne Pollack
Sue Polone
Pam Porcaro
Nancy Portugal
Debi Porzel
Mike Potempa
Mike Potoker
PL-ggy Powers
J anct Priess
Arthur Pullano
Pat Quirk
Joe Radermacher
Dean Radum
Elaine RafTcl
Steve Rainero
Valerie Randall
Barry Rapaport
Barb Raymond
Don Raymond
Gregory Razka
Renee Reade
Cynthia Regner
Wendy Reicherts
Sheryl Resnick
Darcy Riback
Tom Riley
Larry Robbins
Mike Roberto
Scott Rode
Rick Rodriguez
Lee Rofkind
Jo Rohrbacher
106
�Ch ris Roscop
Richard Rosenberg
Pam Hosengarclen
Tom Rosenkranz
Nancy Rosentone
Terrence Hosienski
Kathy Rossmann
Linda Rothfeld
~i'
Mark Rothman
Helayne Rovell
Arnold Howen
Stan Rozmin
Kenneth Rubel
Mark Rubin
Steve Rubin
Ken Rubenstein
Hobert Hu bin stein
Diane Rugcn
Gary Hukin
Tom Huppert
Glenn Saber
Pam Sachnoff
Bonnie Sacks
!Iarrictl Salctko
~
Mark Saltzman
Anita Salzman
Marjorie Sandlow
Madeline Schalz
Jeanne Schiller
laura Schiller
John Schimel
Linda Schimel
Donna Schlag
Jo Schlesinger
Andrea.Schneider
Hen~>e Schneider
Rose Sehr ader
Frank Schreiber
Mike Schreiber
Howard Schwartz
la uren Schwartz
Robert Schwartz
Gary Scipione
Maribess Scott
Susan Senoff
Amy Serpe
Arlene Shall
Floyd Shechter
Gi na Shelton
Arnold Sherey
Hollis Sherman
Jim Sherman
Mike Shimp
David Shires
Mitch Shore
Gale Sichau
Susan Sierzega
Steven Siet
Sharon Sikevitz
Belly Silver
Paula Silver
Harry Silverman
Stuart Silverstein
Candy Simmons
Polly Simms
Randy Simon
Karen Simonetti
Gus Sisto
Mark Skalski
Debra Skelnik
Paul Smcdberg
Frank Smith
Stuart Smoller
larry Snyder
Roselyn Solano
Bruce Solomon
Howard Solomon
Rita Sorrels
Steven Spear
Susie Spears
\
107
�Hich Spellman
J a n is Spencer
orccn Spencer
Jan Spielman
John Spina
Sam Spina
Sandra Spitzer
Annette Springer
Sharon Stankowicz
Letta Starr
Marry ! Slatland
Mark Stearns
JoAnn Steffen
Lynne Steffen
El izabeth Stei ger
Debra Stein
Arlene Sternquist
Paulette Stocker
Jeff Stolbe rg
Larry Stone
;\larilyn Stone
Nancy Stone
Vicki Stone
Beth Strauss
Susan Strauss
M ichael Streicher
Stephanie Suane
Mary Sutpin
Sharon Sutherland
Fred Swanke
Jack Swento
Pat Szyma ns ki
Mauree Talman
Tom Tanaka
Max Tash
Marcce Taxman
Marlene Tcichner
Jim Tell
Joseph Terdich
Tom Thorne
Bruce Tobiansky
Wendy Tobias
Candi Tommins
Stephan Topczcwski
Joe Tra lm er
Fred Trester
Ed Tripp
Jim Trivisonno
Mindy Trossman
Ho bcrt a Hosen
Mark Hoscnbcrg
Marsha Turbin
Working independnilly. Janel Clayman and Gloria /Jid1cr
alle111pl lo acco111p/isli !lie day's homework.
108
�Eric Tu rt on
Jeff Unger
Barbara Ungerleider
Kurt Unverricht
Keith Valenziano
Drnnis Vcrany
Rosemarie Viiona
Debbie Vinci
Ly nn Voedisch
Sa ndra Wagman
Doreen Wagner
Scott Wa ld
Ric Walovitch
Maureen Walsh
Vicki Walters
Terri Walton
Usa \Varady
Richard Watts
Carol Weber
john Wehrmacher
Beverly Weiclinger
Sanely Weil
Gregg Weinstein
.,
David Weiss
Debbie Weiss
E ll en Weiss
Freel Weiss
Gayle Weiss
M ichclle W ciss
Phil Weiss
Renee W ciss
\
--~~ ~ k~ ~
~
. '
'
-
./
)
Ariel Weissberg
Jim Welch
Jim \\lesser
Debbie Wexler
:\larilyn Wiggins
john \Viladcr
l\lichael Wilcox
Benita Williams
Noel Wilner
Trudy Wolf
Diane Wolnik
David Wolsky
James Woods
Mark Wyzga la
Bonnie Yablon
C harles Young
,; )
Debbie Young
Tom Young
Bernard Youngman
Jeff Youngman
Ines Zaban
Carla Zamudio
Keith Zar
!\lark Zawiski
Karen Zazove
Uncla Zeman
Chuck Zenn
Cathy Zera
William Zimmer
Scott Zolkc
I-lowarcl Zyburt
109
�Eric Turton
Jeff U nger
Barbara Ungerleider
Kurt U nv crricht
Keith Valenziano
Denn is Verany
Rosemarie Vilona
Debbie Vinci
Lynn Voce! isch
Sandra Wagman
Doreen Wagner
Scott Wa ld
Ric Walovitch
Mau reen Wa lsh
Vicki Walters
Terr i Walton
Llsa \Varady
Richard Watts
Carol Weber
John Wchrmacher
Beverly Weidinger
Sanely Weil
Gregg Wein stein
..,
-
David Weiss
Debbie Weiss
Ellen Weiss
Freel Weiss
Gay le Weiss
M ichcllc W ciss
Phil Weiss
Hence Weiss
Ariel Weissberg
Jim Welch
Jim \\lesser
Debbie Wexler
Marilyn Wiggins
John Wilader
Michael Wilcox
Benita Williams
Noel Wilner
Trudy Wolf
Diane Wolnik
David Wolsky
James Woods
Mark Wyzgala
Bonnie Yablon
C ha rles Young
Debbie Young
Tom Young
Bernard Youngman
Jeff Youngman
In es Za ban
Carla Zamudio
Keith Zar
Mark Zawiski
-,
Karen Zazove
Llncla Zeman
Chuck Zenn
Cathy Zera
William Zimmer
Scott Zolke
Howard Zyburt
I
109
�WEST GOBBLES
SOPHOMORE
SPONSORED
BREAKFASTS
\l'iddi11g hi.1 t11tillfJ1i/J'. l'u ,;tfu!I fi1111111 · (;"' ·" ' f//Jfll'rlcn i/11 /01 fll!d hflgtl.1
·'"le for 1111'
•t:al
Yo11r llu11'/ 0111" lmf/l.ff/.1/.
C harged with super school spirit , Sophomore Ca binet proceed ed to liold countless candy sales, create
buttons bolstering the \\'est teams, and collect 11ccdccl
funds for both lliafra and the Crusade of \lcrc\·. To
further the cause of the sophomore tn:asury, the
cabinet celebrated St. \'alcntine's da\· with an "Eat
Your I !cart Out" breakfast. Participation in the acti\'itics of Sophomore Cabinet ll'as alll'ays ll'clcomed.
and the sophomores concl uded their \'car with a
well -stuffed studen t body and treasury.
h11 .1 /m/('(/ (.'f/!.i.1t'/ 111t•111ht'r., gil•c
/""/!"\ft!for f/
II/! i11
dcsig11 rljcla 1·s h11//011s.
1
dc. /1f/ir fl .1 Ilic)' jlrojt•t'/ ffl/()/ht•r
A
lr/1iml t'.\ft111j1/c
1110/io11
of
1
1·11/l/((sif/.1 111 i.1 d1:1jilf/J'l'd hy 1111·111/Jcr.
i.\ hd11g thffll .\.\('(/.
(1 .1 "
11t·11·
�Tom Abshire
Dav id Adler
Terry Ahr
Kim Albach
Ka1hleen Alfredson
Pam Allwei!>>
Failh Ami
Karen Andcrscha1
Greg Anderson
Karen Anderson
Ken Anderson
!\lar k Ander;on
Hobert Anderson
Richard Angell
Steve Appel
Anila Applebaum
Daniel Arcangclclli
Fran Arcn
Ileen Art;lcin
Annelle Ash
Antonia Atsavcs
Anl\' Auerbach
Scoi1 Baclc;ch
E ileen Bahde
Lauren Balin
Vicky Balmes
Alanna Barr
Sue Barrell
Greg Barsam ian
Toni Barsky
ll crb Bardell
Rick Barluska
Sharon Baum
Diane Baumharch
llowarcl Beck
Dan Bcedcrman
Paula Bcgo'7n
J ancl Bclcove
Larry Beller
Brooke Belson
f11t11111 Ni/rs a11d Ci}l(/J'
li11 /ward.
/ .101·
l'!llll'!'l'.11·
ill
Jro11/ of//,,. St11d('ll/ l'11io11 l111lll'-
Sue Bender
Tim Bcnnell
Richard Benson
Judy Bcn'Sk in
Roger Berger
II crb Bergs! rom
-------
--
Barbara Bernstein
Jill Bernstein
111
�Phil Bet hke
Bernard Beverley
Judy Beyer
Marci Bibergal
Hoger Bicrhanzcl
Hen ry Birger
Arthur Blinick
Alan Blitz
Mike Blitz
F.rrol Bliwas
Andrea Block
Sheree Block
Da ve Bond
Diam: Bo ng-io vanni
Dave Borka n
Steve Brownstein
Mark Bowman
C arole Bradford
Ro n Bramson
J erry Brandt
l~'l rry Bra ndt
La urie Brandt
La ura Brau er
Judi Braun
KaY Bridger
Ke~in Broden
Susan Brody
Jan is Bronstein
Hoben Bronstei n
Linda Bros h
Ca rol Brown
Marla Brown
Inez Brownstein
Al Brunger
Tom Brunning
,\like Brunson
ancy Bryanl
Susan Brvant
Cynt hia Bubley
Denis Budz
Bill Burkhardt
Sue Bu non
Hichard Cahan
Par Ca mpion
Leslie Caplan
Linda Carl son
Mary ~ asey
Jeff C ham be rl~in
Garry C hank in
Ricky Chapman
George Cherepah a
Keith Chem ie!
Ly nne Chik arais hi
i\litch Citron
Jennifer Clark
Garry Cohen
Gayle Cohen
Sher ry Condon
Da le Co nrad
Pat Co nrad
Janet Cooper
Mike Coope r
Jean ne Coorlas
J o Anne Co pela nd
Terry Cosgrove
Debbie Costa
Dave Cross
Fran Cutler
Ma ry Cutrera
Pat Cywinski
Susan Dean
Steve Declo
Bill Dchmlow
Carol Deleonardis
Denise Delfs
Linda Delano
J ohn Deluca
Carol Deppong
Robert OePaepc
Perry Detolve
11 2
�Kat hy Daugird
Denise Davis
Tom Davis
Cathy Dahlstrom
l\ilary Dcascy
Chuck Diamond
Ron Dimas
Kev in Dohm
Cindy Dobbs
Vicki Drews
Debbie Dubow
Anila Duhl
Tom Durso
David Eaton
Mari ly n Egel
Nora E legrecl
Jenn ifer Egelston
Jody Ellyne
Debbie Engel
Sue English
Joe Ennes
Tom Erpelding
Ellen Erfcr
Karen Ericksen
Joanne Erlebach er
Linda Erton
Jan Erwin
Brian Estcrman
Linda Ester!
C hery l Fabian
David Farber
Phil Farber
Diane Feilen
Fred Feldman
Ray Feldman
Linda Ferrarcl ..,
Sue Ficho
Keith Filipowski
Donna Fcbrow
Cail Feingold
Jim Filgut
Susan Fischer
Joel Fish
E lyse Fisher
William Fisher
Holly Fishkin
Carla Flannery
Mark Fleishman
John Flood
Joan Flowers
Linda Fortman
Frank Fortuna
Merry-Lynn Foss
Nina Foster
Steve Frankel
Cory Franklin
Shelley Franks
Linda Freedenberg
Cary French
Robert Freud
Dennis Friedler
Estelle Friedman
Barb Friedkin
Cathy Futrell
Cindy Gale
Mery l Gale
Les Can
David Gancllen
Leslie Ganz
Jim Gassel
Carol Gates
Patti Gavlin
Alan Gelfand
Robin George
Jeff Gettlcmcn
Joseph Giallombardo
Nancy Gibson
Glen Gieras
Bon ny Gildin
Clay Gillaspy
1 t3
�Shel ly Gi lman
Greg Glassgen
Richard Glick
Tom Goetz
David Goglanian
Phil Goldberger
Sara Goldenberg
Dan Goldman
Na ncy Go ldman
Joe Goldner
Mery l Goldner
Dary l Goldstein
Susanne Gol lin
Susan Gomberg
Bob Gomez
Linda Goodcase
Bebe Gordon
Linda Gordon
Susan Gordon
Debbie Gorenstein
David Goss
Foster Grady
Nancy Graham
Lynn Grandt
Dawn Green
Linda Greenberg
Terri Greenberg
Tom Grcmber
Cindy Grover
Lary Grossman
Ken Gurrentz
Chris Guzaldo
Don Hack
Craig Hajduk
Linda Hall
Jane Hamilton
Gloria Hansen
Craig Hardie
Sharon Hardyman
Dale II aring
Dennis Harms
Nancy Haug
Pat Hausaman
Caro l Haynes
Gary Hazard
Donald Healy
Tom HeiclThe
Eric Helgeson
Todd Heller
Robert Henning
Ken Hertler
Sharon Higus
Yvonne Hill
Mariann Hirakawa
Bob Hirschauer
Nancy Hirschman
Tim Hoban
Peggy Hoelbl
Terry Hoflberg
Lee Hoffman
Tom Hohs
Bob Hollinger
Bill Holmblad
Marcia Horan
Don Horwitz
Rickey Horwitz
John Horvat
Marilyn Horvat
Kenneth Hsu
Debby Huber
Thomas Huber
Lillian H ulock
Dan Hultgren
Cindy !soc
Larry Israel
Cliff Iverson
Jean I vcrson
114
e
~
.'\ 5.'
. ;.
�Ellen J acobs
Terry J acobs
David JalTc
Hen Jaremus
Susan J ensen
Eric John son
Linda Johnson
Robert J o hnson
Mike Jolly
Natalie Jo seph
Sandra Joseph
Habcuc Kamm
i\1 ichael Kanter
Leslie K a pla n
Stephanie Karlo s
Llnda Karkow
Chris Kasper
Greg Kaszniak
Carol Katznclson
Urenda KaulTman
Ka ren Kaufman
Wayne Keith
jay Kenis
Robert Kenney
J a ncl Keppen
Patricia Keppen
Tom Kessel
Sheri Kessler
Steve Kil ian
Eugen ic Kimura
Lori Kile
Craig Kiua ka
Richard Klein
Fred Kleinzweig
Larry Klemm
Timothy Klos
Kathy Knochclm ann
Bob Knudsen
Douglas Koda
Irene Kohnen
Llnda Kolacki
Janis Ko lodny
Rich ard Konecki
Gordon Kopp
David Korkcs
Arlene Korman
Sarita Kornhauser
Sue Kosoglad
Debbie Kouzc>
F.d Kramer
JelT Kramer
Toby Kramer
Jim Krause
Keil h Kreiner
Randolph Kricke
Sandy K rickc
Fred Krok
Rich Kruschka
Diane Kudla
Ba rb Kuri an
Bob K ushner
J an et Kutza
Nicki Lacroix
J anclle Lafond
Gail Lah ikainen
Susan Larson
Ellync La >k.v
Pamela Lauer
Greg l.aunhardt
Adriann Lavery
Anton L'lzaro
Joel Lee
H a rold Lelkovitz
Joan Leimontas
J elT Lenzen
Kerry Leonard
Steve Leonard
Alan Lerner
Bruce Levey
Isa Levin
115
�Lee Levin
Mark Levin
Rhonda Levin
Ilene Levine
MR.D. FLIC~
Lewis Field
Jud i Licht en stein
Ellen Lieberman
Larry Linn
Laurie Loew
Robert Loitz
Glen Long
Sherryl Lood
Kathy Louras
Tim Lueber
Diane Lippo
Tom Lyman
Tim McC loskey
Debbie McCracken
Pal McCracken
Alice McElfresh
Bill McEnerncy
Bob Mcintyre
Michael McNu hy
Michael Machalinski
The a.J1prehe11sion of i111pe11di11g disci/1li11e /11r11s lo boredom.
Jim Madziarck
Darlene Maede
Mark Magnuson
Margaret Maloch leb
Rick Mandell
Ronald Mann
David Manski
Bruce Marshak
Terry Marker
Eugene Marks
Nick Martino
Roberta Marz
John Mau
Marla Max
Robert Mead
Amy Mcch la
Ray Mehring
Debbie Meier
Dale Melin
David Menachof
Constance Mensinger
J canett e Mertens
Laura Miles
Randy Miles
A~
LJ.U
116
Debbie Millar
Brad Miller
Chris Mill er
Cha rlene Miller
Joh n Miller
'C
RenL Mill er
Gail Miller
Roxanne Mills
�Susan Mih1er
Ra ndi Mirsky
Wendi M itchell
Sue Mitsu i
Ray Mohn
Phillip Moros
Laurie Moser
Michael Moshinsky
Kathv Mosacci
Mich~el Mroz
Cindy Mrozek
Karen Mueller
Randy Mu eller
Joanne Murphy
Fred Nachbauer
Kathy Nachbauer
Sandor Nagy
Mike Nahrstedt
Frank Napolit ano
Wally Nariss
Lisa Nat ha n
Don Nelso n
Kerry Nelson
Mark New man
Joann e N ickols
Ross Nickow
Tom Nied
Tom Nielsen
Nancy Nictschm a nn
Joann Niles
Janice Nish imu ra
Howa rd Novoselsky
Shelley Franks is ohv io11sly mixed up.
Robert N umrich
Steve N usinow
Mike Obri en
Regina Officer
Nad ine Oleksy
Mark Olson
Karen Oshona
Carl een Otto
Ann Pasches
Richard Paddor
Robert Paddor
M ike Pahnke
Barb Palmer
Tom Pa nchcsin
Stephan Panchesin
Nancy Papciak
'
David Pauke
Bill Payne
Pat Peat
Robin Peller
Carol Pepper
J ocllyn Perlma n
Douglas Perz
Scott Perz
11 7
�'
Joanne Peters
M ichacl Pct ers
Susan Peters
Dave Petersen
Vera Pforr
l'\'l ike Phillippe
Cary Phillips
James Phillips
Dave Pinter
Karen Piontek
Steve Pl att
Nancy Plice
Robin Podell
Gloria Pockrandt
Mike Polanzi
Dave Polster
Robert Post
Pat Powers
Larry Press
Beth Priclozny
John Prim
Pamela Priola
Josephine Quatrochi
Bill Quinn
Ellen Quinn
Jim Radcliffe
Cindy Radin
Susan Hahnert
Bon nie Randall
Maureen Regan
Debra Reichle
Barry Reitman
Sharon Reynen
Marsha Richman
Jay Ricketts
Adrienne Ridenhower
Kathy Riley
Kevin Roach
Linda Roberto
John Roberts
Norene Robinson
Kim Rolkind
Cindy Roland
Nettie Rolnick
Sh aron Roos
Lynn Rosen
Sue Rosen ._
Perry Rosenberg
Barry Rosenbloom
John Rosenkranz
Cary Roscnmutter
Locnard Ross
Mike Hoss
Dave Roth
Iris Rothfeld
Bonnie Rubert
Jeff Rubin
Pam Rubnich
Maureen Hush
Wally Ryan
Ken Saber
Tni Sadacca
Lee Saeger
Judd Sager
Connie Sakas
Jane Salzman
Jim Samatas
Marcia Sapstein
Bernard Scahill
Andrea Schecter
Paul Schecter
Mark Scherer
David Schiffman
Erik a Schlegel
Leo Schlivka
Bonnie Schmidt
Joanne Schneider
Phil Schodin
Jeff Schramek
118
�Alan Schrantz
Marilyn Schulz
Ron Schur
John Schuster
Marilyn Schwartz
Steve Schwart
John Scott
Roseann Searle
Susan Sedloff
Gayle Segal
Sherry Segal
Scott Semar
Jay Senensky
Samuel Senjanovich
Missy Servos
Charlene Settler
Joel Shalowitz
Fred Shapiro
Ilene Shapiro
Jim Shapiro
Ricky Shapiro
Rich Shechter
Herb Shepard
Wayne Sheridan
Sue Sherman
Ditte Sherwood
Gail Sherwood
Karen Shoemaker
Marcy Sholclcr
Audrey Shoub
Pam Shroyer
Lori Shulman
~
e~
...
,...
,-
Mack Shumate
Gary Siedband
Lorri Siegelman
Ed Sierzega •
J ennifcr Silensky
Jay Silver
Barry Silverberg
Don Silveri
Howard Simons
Abby Sloan
Teri Spies
Sue Spitzer
Sue Stark
Jas Stt,ffcn
Beth Stein
Cheryl Stein
Larry Stcinlauf
Nathan Stelzer
Nanette Stoklosa
Donna Stola r
Gunther Strehl
Gary Stucka
Curt Sullivan
Chuck Szuberla
4t
Alison Sherma n
Lynne Simonsen
Ruth Skogsbakken
Sue Smoller
Liz Sobel
Mary Sorta]
Gail Sperry
Mike Spiers
Larry Spiwak
Bill Spagnoli
Jeff Sroka
Debbie Staar
Michael Starkman
Mike Strub
Rhonda Stein
Thomas Sudow
'
g
~~
J~
.
'
-
)
Mike Sussman
Judy Szczepanski
Susan Taich
Rhonda Talent
Jean Tamraz
Sheila Tapper
Ron Tesluk
Carol Tesnow
119
�Nancy Thiede
Scott Thoma
Bruce Thompson
Roy Thompson
Tom Tietz
Steve Tilkin
Susan T immer
Barb Topel
Esther Topo rek
Pat Tovell
Frank Tripicchio
J ohn Tritschler
Karen Unrath
Gary VanCleave
Paul VanOverloop
Jackie Vorpagel
Branka Vuksan
Burt Wahlburg
Susan Wa llace
Jim Walter
Nadia Walthers
.Judy Wamsley
Cathy Wand
Mary Wargo
J o hn Warner
Sue Warner
Ron Warren
Lori Wasserman
Pat Weber
Mark Weidling
Bev Wein stein
Pat Weiss
Amyra Weissberg
Mark Weksler
Michelle Wertheimer
...
Susan Weser
Phil Wexler
Carol Whclal)
Barney Whit csman
Beth Wiczcr
Steve Willi ams
Paula Willner
J ames Wilson
Sandy Wil son
Alla n Winkler
Don Winkler
Mack Winn
Mike Witkowski
Peter Witt
Allen Wittek
Marice Wolff
Bob Wolin
Larry Wolin
John Wolter
Elai ne Woods
Kathy Woods
John Wright
Al Wu
Vicki Wurman
Emi Yamauchi
Steve Yates
Barb Yelen
J o hn You ng
Jill Zalsman
Jim Za mudio
120
,
�I
'
Niles \Vesl s/11de11/s caughl i11 Ifie ac/ ofhei11g lhe111sclves wave al !he phologra/iher.
Barney \Vei/;:ma11 1:, losl i11 his 011•11 rt•orlt! of 11111., ic.
Steve Zazove
J anice Zeedyk
Ann Zcljieznjak
Brian Zenner
Mary Zcttl
John Zeman
George Zieman
Claudia Ziff
Joe Zimmerman
Monica Zizzi
Marlene Zukerman
Gary Zupko
Joan Zoros
1Z 1
�JUNIORS
PREPARE FOR
PROM '69
The Junior Cabinet, class of 1970, spent a hectic,
but rewarding year. Daily meeting sessions held
di scussio ns o n what size pennants to sell a t ba sketba ll games, how much candy to buy for a fter school
sales, a nd where prom sho uld be held. ,\!th o ugh the
juniors were concerned with acquiring as much
money as possible for an elegant prom, they still
participated in the Crus ade of M ercy drives, the
Biafra auction, and helped co llect for the :\lark
Topo l Fund.
Prcsidf'11I ,\/ ikc \\'iscr cmJSidcrs one of the Jllflll('fous. ojic11 coruy
and h(!{h(J
1
amu.-.i11g ,\ll.f.{~es/io11s lo
title Prom '6.9.
Overloo king weekly 111i1111/es, Barbara Parker and S11e Chaplik
are w11a:;ed al the shallow trivia, which cu11s11111cs so 111fl11y half
hours .
\1.1.
�Laura Aberman
Jeff Abrams
Carol Alberti
4, "'
Paula Alder
Jane Allenbaugh
Jeff Alper
":~.~~[
/~~ J.
·~· ()-~
...'""
.
Paula Alper
Ellen Aizuss
Peter Am arantos
._
\1 - -'.
-~
D11i11tily p!11cki11g away 011 the last re1111u111ts of o \Vest \Vord
{J'jJewriter, lVaJ'lll' Clwhin fi11ishes his Nlilori11/.
Carol Ambrus
Norm an Amstrup
Sue AnaBol
Sally Anderson..,
Sharon Anderson
Tom Anderson
Alan Appel
Ed Applebaum
John Arv idson
Steve Ashlevitz
Bob Ashner
Regina Baack
Linda Bahl
Al Baker
Mike Baker
Manuel Balandrin
.John Banas
Anita Banash
Sue Barnes
Donna Barnow
Candy Bator
Bob Beaudette
Steve Beaudette
Carol Beck
Ken Beckrnan
Mike Becker
Sheryl Begun
Jane Bell
Steve Bell
David Bellos
David Belson
Janet Beren s
Jan Berczin
Joyce Berger
Dave Berkowitz
Sue Berkowitz
Tom Berlinger
Cheryl Berman
Ron Berman
Helane Bernstein
Audrey Bcrzock
Lois Bierman
123
�Phil Bilitteri
Jim Binkley
Julie Bi rren
Llnda Blackman
Andrea Blanc
Howard Blatt
Sandra Blech man
Sharman Blumenthal
Marilyn Bode
Bruce Boehm
Ellen Bohne
Rick Bold
Bill Bonetti
Fred Booras
Glen Borys
Charles Bracandt
Joe Brabec
Pat Branson
Mary Ann Brendel
Leon Bresette
Brian Brody
Phil Bronslein
Chuck Brusman
Joy Bussert
Gary Bumbiner
Bob Buns
Carol Burton
Richard Bush
Charles Butzbach
Carol Buxbaum
Anthony Chapckis
Richard Cooper
Susan Crane
Lee Cohen
Pat Cacioppo
Candi Cain
Joe Caliva
Dan Calla han
Llsa Callner
Fran Carozza
Mark Cartwrig ht
Joanne Casey
Angelo Cassata
Sue Costopou los
Linda Chapin
Susan Chaplik
Steven Cheng
Marcia Chimberoff
Debra Ch irchirillo
Wayne Chubin
Nadi ne Chupack
Ken Church
Leon Clapperty
Gayle Claver
Barbara Clemen
Kathy Clesen
Rich Cocozza
Neil Codell
Debbie Cohen
Rich Cohen
Richard Cohn
Estelle Colctto
Scott Colky
Cindy Co llons
Stewart Colton
Jack ie Copp
Steve Cooper
Rich Conti
Steve Davidson
WiUiam Davis
Linda Dassinger
James Deferv ille
Sue Demartino
Andy Demonte
Janet Deppong
Dia ne Depaepe
Dennis Dermer
Tony Desalvo
Marty Desent
Vicki Devine
1Z4
�Tom Dickert
Karen Diakoumis
Sue Diamond
Laura Dicker
Tom Dieschbourg
Robin Dobrow
Greg Dobbs
Kenneth Dohm
@
Mark Dolnick
Jim Donenberg
John Donlin
Bonnie Doroff
Shelley Drew
Chris Duchaj
Beth Duda
Susan Dunn
-ob"
~ ...
....
·
..
+-.
v
Shelby Dunster
-
D ianna Durslon
Craig Eadon
Marilin E dwa.r,ds
Marty F.dw ards
Dan Egebrecht
Arthur Egel
Cherie Eisenberg
•
Jill Eisen berg
Fred Eisenhammer
Tom Eick
Llnda Eickhoff
Lee Eiden
Jan ice Elarde
Judy Enenstein
Don Enger
'¢,t
l
Ralph Epsteen
Tim Erickson
Rich Erpelding
Cindy Eshbach-,
Ernie Ester!
Tom Eulberg
Leslie Evans
Sydney Faye
Joyce Feinberg
Randy Felsenthal
Pau l Fivelson
Shelley F1annery
Mike Floros
Kent F1oyd
Susan Fogel
George Fomaras
Shari Forman
Abbe Frank
Terry Frazee
Frank Freda
Sheila Freedkin
Leslie Freedman
Vebonrh ~' rt:et
Maryann Fritz
Lucill e Fritzshall
Ralph Fryksdale
Pam Fuka
Sylvia Fukuya
Cynthia Futrell
Natalie Gabrielson
Ronn Gannon
Joe Garcia
Wendy Garen
Kathie Garland
Merrick Garland
Gayle Garrett
Marsha Gassman
George Gates
Gary Gaule
Robert Gauthier
Nancy Gavlin
Gary Geni
Marc Gilbert
Llnda Gill
Cliff Gillen
Steve Gillespie
Kathy Ginesi
Carole Glass
IZS
�Bob Glassbcrg
Pa ul Glatt
Daryl Glick
Larry Glines
Kim Gocbelt
Marla Go la nd
J oanne Gold
Mike Gold
Howard Goldberg
Pam Goldberg
Mark Goldenberg
Larry Goldfarb
Linda Goldman
Lucy Goldm an
Ga il Golman
Sharon Goldmeier
Alan Goldstein
Bob Goodman
Jell Goodman
Leslie Goodma n
Michele Goodman
Ron Goodman
Ma rgie Goran
Lauri e Gordon
1
y
Larr Gold/arh a//ll Lesli1· Good111a11 /11t11sc during a classroom mm• ·rsalio11 lo di.1"C11ss !he ft11er /)(Jinll· of Shakespearca11 drama.
Robert Gordon
Steve Gore
Randall Goslin
Cy nthia Gottlieb
Greg Grandt
Ellen Greenman
Mark Greenberg
Ricky Greenberg
Toni Grimm
Carla Grossman
Mike Grouzard
Bill Gruber
Gera ld Grzybowski
Chris Gu mp
Allyson Gundl ach
Bill Guenther
Bob Guenther
Gene Gussis
Ch arles Halfpap
Marc H a lperin
Eddie Halpern
Gail Hammerberg
Wenche Hanssen
Chris Harris
12.6
�Intent 11juJ11 co11cl11di11g the finul ste/1s i11 a biological /ah e.rperi111e11t, Stuart Rosenherg is ussisted hv two fellow
cl ssmates.
a
Harriet Harris
Jane H:y-ris
Guenther Ha rtfcil
Karl Hartfcil Steve Hartnett
Mary Hattendorf
Bonnie Hausman
George Heeres
Earl Hegg
Steve Heim
Pat Heinrich
Nancy Hentz
K'.athy Heinz
Larry Heinz
Barry Herst
Steve Hilkin
Randy Hillstrand
Garry Hinz
Lynn Hirschauer
Bob Hirschtick
Barb Hoffman
Bruce Hoffenberg
Dave Hoffman
Diane Hoffman
John Hoffman
Ken Hoffman
Bill Hog lund
Cindy Hoppe
Nancy Hoppe
Gerry Horn
Jeanne Horvat
Alan Horwitz
Herb Houndt
Andrew Hsu
Mary Hulock
Debra Husman
Helaine Hymes
David Igasaki
Barry Isaacson
Chuck Jackson
Bryan Jacobs
Marcee Jacobs
Val Jacobs
Bill Jacobsen
Greg Jakubik
John J anesku
Lillian Jankowski
Rolfe Jaremus
127
�Cathy Jeschke
Mary Johnsen
Adonna J ohnson
Don Johnson
Greg Johnson
Haro ld Johnson
Joan Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Peggy Johnson
Debbie Joseph
Doug J ung
Jim i Kahan
Gary Kahn
Phyllis Kalish
Ranae Kallman
Dyane Kamenear
Leon Kamhi
John Kamradt
David Kaplan
Rick Karachun
Richard Karlin
Nathan Kaspi
Wendy Kasten
Alvin Katz
Barry Katznclson
Dean Kaufer
Merle Kaufman
Hon Kauffin an
Scot! Kaufman
Paul Keefe
Scot! KL'Cshin
Pam Kellman
Pat Kerldrick
Eel Keno
Robert Kerman
Michael Kesselman
Kathy Kimura
Teresa Kimura
Andy Kitchen
Elaine Klatch
Drew K lein
Kathy Klein
Leslie Klein
Rosemarie K lemens
Donna K luegcl
Mark Klugman
Nick Koeune
Sandy Kolodzi~
M ike Kontek
Jerry Koplan
Ed Korncl
Eileen Kouba
Carl Kovnat
Denise Kozloff
Kathy Krainski
Bob Kramer
Don Krasner
Carol Kravitz
Julie K rieter
Nathan Kriska
Tom Kristof
Marilyn Krueger
Valerie Kuehn
Marilan Kuhn
Mary Lafond
Sandra Lahikainen
Randy Lain
Bob Lande
Alan Lange
Dale Lange
James Lapaglia
I.arry Lapaglia
Jeff Lapins
Car ol La rson
Hal Lash
Sherry Laskin
Helen Lauer
Michael Laur itzen
Robert Lawrence
Scott Leal
128
�Bonnie Leav itt
Brandon Leavitt
Leigh Leavitt
Hedy Lcbov
Ilene Lcbovitz
Ellen Lees
Barbara Lein
Mark Leonard
Ellen Lepp
Suzie Lerner
Carol Levey
Mel Levin
Shelley Levin
Susan Lev ine
Beth Levitan
Linda Lewis
Murray Lewison
Lynne Libcratori
Terry Lindhcimer
Scott Linn
Bruce Lippo
Jim Litke
Ken Lloyd
Carole Loos
Larry Lucas
Linda Lucas
Cole Lundq uist
Dale Lustig
Don Mcintyre
Dennis McLeod
Jim Madden
Richard Mader
Ba rb Magn us
Marcia Magnuson
Nancy Majewski
Harry Maltz
Phyllis Mandell
Ester M andelzis
David Mann
Douglas Mann
Sheri Marcus
Laurie Marmel
Steven Marsh
Kathy Marta
Susan Martin
Linda Martorano
Roselyn Marorano
Bernard M aslovitz
Henry Mau
Pat Mauer
Bill Mayer
Janis Meyer
Marlene Meyer
Kurt Meyers
Linda Mesirow
Tova Midler
Greg Milioto
Marc Mirsky
Louis Mitchell
Missy Mits
Tom Mitt
Mark Meonnig
Kirk Moser
Gail Motenko
Mike Mrozek
Gayle Mueller
Dave Mura
Diane Murphy
Bob Musikantow
Mary Myles
Mark Myrent
Alan Nagel
Linda N agelberg
Cathy Nakashima
Mary Nassey
Judee Nast
Sharon N eh art
Susan N eiberg
Kris Nelson
Roberta Nelson
129
�Howard Neubauer
Bette Neuman
Richard Newton
Cheryl Nichols
Patty Nickols
Dan Nietschmann
Lauretta Niles
Robert Nordin
William Norman
Nancy Nortel!
Gloria Norum
Joseph Noto
Robert Novosclsky
Judy Novotny
Barr:)' Nudcl
Andy Nudelman
Mike Nyberg
Joab Oberlander
Phil Olsberg
Lynnet Olson
Laurie Orlove
Gale Osmolak
Pegic Pabst
Carol Paciorek
Gilbert Palm
Bill Palmer
Fred Palmer
Marie Panico
Penny Pantalakis
Ernie Pappas
Barbara Parker
Dave Pash
Cindy Pasma
Michele Patino
Bill Patterson
Peggy Pearson
Gary Pelzer
Ken Pearlman
Robert Perelman
Dana Pert!
Louise Peterson
Bonnie Pines
Marv Pinkert
Rich Plotnick
Scott Pogofsky
Lynda Pokvitis
Jim Polon
Lori Polon
Terrie Polone
Louise Porazinski
Mitchell Portugal
Mike Prange
Jill Press
Dore Pritikin
Mary Privatsky
Larry Putterman
Diane Pyshos
John Quist
Diane Rapaport
Joel Raynes
Kathy Reading
Steve Redinger
Mary Roglna
Dennis Regner
Gayle Regula
Nancy Reicherts
John Reifenberg
Scott Rifkin
Kathy Roark
Marc Robbins
Jeff Roberts
Nancy Rochell
Bill Rohde
Marilyn Romeo
Andrea Rosen
Audrey Rosen
Barry Rosen
Barry Rosen
Gary Rosenberg
Stuart Rosenberg
130
�Sue Rosenbloom
Bob Rosengren
Arnold Rosenthal
Jill Rosenthal
Llnda Rosenthal
Gene Ross
Jack Rossi
Jean Rossi
~
Rich Rowell
Beth Rubin
Rhonda Rubin
Charlotte Rubinstein
Steph Rudisill
Jeff Rutgard
Debra Sacks
Rochelle Sadur
\
Peter Sakas
Steve Saltz
Ann Sandroff
Barb Sapstein
Bob Schaller
Lynn Schatzman
Chris Schlag
John Schlcsi nger
Tom Sch litter
Gregg Schneider
John Schoclin
Deni sc Schroeder
Gary Schroeder
Tim Sch rocder
Mike Schwartz
Rich Schwartz
Steve Schwartz
Tony Schwartz
Llnda Schwebel
Ricky Scobee
Marty Segal
Sue Segal
Ava Seidel
Terri Seidman
Audrey Selin
Andy Servos
Steve Settler
Roberta Shall
Maria Shandelson
Debbie Shapiro
Rick Shapiro
Steye Share
Mickey Shattow
Jeff Shaw
Cindy Sher
Marcie Shefren
Doug Shenk
David Shepard
Marcy Shiner
Scott Shore
Sue Sichau
Allan Siegal
Ron Sierzeba
Craig Sigel
Marcy Silver
Sherri Silverman
Wayne Silvemian
Scott Silvers
Linda Simons
Phillip Singer
Chris Skalski
David Skipton
Dave Sklansky
Judy Slater
Mike Slossy
Mark Slussar
Alan Smith
Tom Smith
Valerie Smith
Jean Sobol
Joan Sobol
Mary Solecki
Marshall Solomon
Gerry Sorenson
131
�Walter Sorenson
Pat Sorta!
Linda Spear
Mary Speciale
David Spiezer
Debbie Spitz
Paul Springbor n
David Springer
John Sroka
Kathy Staackma nn
Steve Stauber
Robert StcfTen
Stephen Stein
Earl Steinberg
Jan Steinert
Ann Steklof
Bob Stevens
Sandy Stevens
Kurt Stille
Suzette Stoklosa
Carol Stone
Val Stopka
Lynne Storm
Lee Stral
Lynnette Streich
Terri Stremke
Brad Strobel
Mike Swets
David Swock
James Szpajcher
Cathy Szu herla
Carol Tabloff
Jerry Tanaka
Randy Tapper
Joyce Taradash
Mark Tark
Don Tash
Sharon Tash
Chris Teacherso n
Kathy Tell
Marty Thoma
Vicki Thorn
Steve Tiltz
John Tinetti
Bob Tobiansky
Tim Tobias
Susan Tommins
Paul Topczewski
Tim Torp
Steve Tranter
Ron Treiber
Alan Tripi
Thomas Tripicchio
Mike Trojan
Nancy Truesdale
Rhonda Varon
Pat Vaughn
Marie Ventrella
Pat Ventrello
Denise Verany
Linda Virag
Lee Stral attempts
lo cktrify
Steinberg pre/xtres 110/es.
132
a point as Earl
�John Von Holdt
Donna Vanderlinden
Vemette Wallace
Mike Wallach
Sue Ward
Kathy Wargo
Robin Warman
Sharon Warshawsky
Mark Wax
Sandy Weibel
John Welch
Terry Weidbcrg
Candy Weil
Marilyn Weil
Raymond Weiner
Lisa Weiner
Mitch Weinger
Carol Weir
Mike Weiser
Gary Weisman
Helen Weiss
Hillary Weiss
Ralene Weiss
Richard Weitz
Bruce Weitzman
Randy Wertheimer
Cindy Wien
Pete Williams
Cliff Wilson
Bonnie Wisc
Sue Witt
Steve Wolff
...
-
Rick Wolllick
Pam Wolin
Alan Wolters
John Woods
Jim Wykoiako
Karen Yellen
Michelle Yelen
Jody Zacher
Diane Zago ren
JimZamp
Mike Zaslavsky
Judi Zastrow
Michael Zajac
Robert Zeman
Kathy Zenner
Bert Zev
Tom Zimka
Len Ziomek
Frank Zweig
While conlem/>Ktling th e mysteries of exis/e111ialis111, Lu~y
Frii<:shall swwly removes herselffrom renli/y.
133
�special events find a motley collection of sneakers poking their toes through the doors ...
• everyone wants a job, a unique way to get lost
in the uproar surrounding a Happening .. .
so many sneakers fill so many holes, a million
corners in a million places please a million
sneakers ... pow wow coaxed even the most
reluctant sneakers from their locker room cubicles
and no one knows for sure just how many
sneakers sneaked into a niche under a certain
mattress ... six sneakers learned the basics of
being tonguetied from a television camera and
prom found dingy sneakers inconspicuously
crammed beneathcascadingformals ... so many
corners to find, so many sneakers to be ...
each is 'himself participating not as a massive
canvas but as a distinctive sneaker ...
134
�SPECIAL EVENTS
135
�NATASHA AND BORIS
HOMECOMING r68
The smiling queen of Homecoming '68, Diane
\Virk1L5, chats with Homecoming fJarticipants
while wailing for the parade to commence.
Studen1 Council wildly crosses the gym during the Homecoming assembly
as the students and faculiy giggk al their ridiculous Laugh-In skits. ·
Spectators 11J(l/c/zing the parade klUglt al the grinning bulian atop the Student
Council floa4 wlticlt was followed by a earful ofPow· Wow clowns.
136
�PLOT AGAINST
Will Natasha and Boris steal Niles West school
spirit? Will Rocky and Bullwinkle be able to protect
their team and lead them to a Homecoming victory?
Fearful thoughts plagued the hearts of all students
as Homecoming '68 began. Throughout the entire
Homecoming week, various clubs slaved on their
floats. The Homecoming Committee frantically
checked last minute details. The Indian team perfected its playing techniques, so that "This Time for
Sure" Niles West would be victorious. The school selected its Homecoming queen and court at the
Friday night Pep Rally, while instilling the 'will
to kill' into each Indian team member. Saturday
morning, everyone awakened early to view the Homecoming parade, equipped with Porn-Pon girls,
gorgeous floats, marching band, and Pow-Wow
clowns. Slowly winding through the streets of neighboring suburbs, the parade finally returned to home
territory, where the big event of the day awaited:
the football game.
Steve CohC11, mascot of the powerful Indian lea111, leads Ifie parade for
Homecoming ' 68 through the crowded streets ofdowntown Skokie.
Anticipating Dr. Mam1os's announcemen/ of the Homecoming Queen,
Steven Cohen grasps the torch lo ignile the bonfire.
Al the 'rwilight Pep Rally, Rocky and Bullwinkle,
alias Wayne Clmbin and Bob Casha14 perform
the last act ofthe Homecoming sku.
Turning down Oakton, marching Pom-Pon girls present an excuing rouliJUJ lo encourage school spirii.
137
�rrTHIS TIME FOR SURE''
.!
Indian mascot, Steve Cohen, leads the jJlayers
through the teep ee to an exciting victory.
---
AN INDIAN VICTORY!
The efforts of everyone were rewarded when Niles
West won the football game. Defying history, the
Indians massacred the Cowboys, achieving a score
of 36 to 0. Delighted spectators cheered Rocky and
Bullwinkle as they dispelled the evil N atasha and
Boris, and left the carcasses of Cowboys to rot in
the football field.
The remainder of the afternoon , the Indians prepared for their victory Homecoming dance. Still
elated over their achievements of the afternoon,
couples happily a ppluaded the presentation of the
Homecoming Cou rt, followed by the coronation of the
Queen. "Autumn Leaves "serenely ended the wonderful week of Homecoming '68.
Maneuvering through their intricate plays, the Indians fiercely massacre the New Trier Cowboys.
At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Coach Basrak encourages the
student body to increase school s/Jiril, and that "This Time for
Sure• the team will h·iumph at Homecoming.
An exuberant gathering of Ndes
West sp ectators applaud as the
Indians sweep a 36 to 0 victory.
138
�Al the Homecom1i1g dance, "Aulunm Leaves: Roberta Shall
dreamily walt;;:es to the wistfitl music ofthe R al Pack.
.,
Cubminnling an eveniful weekend, •Autumn Lertves• pennils
couples to reminisce as they whisper 'sweet nothings'.
Lively Homecoming Court members Karen Diftkoumis, Sharon Gray, Queen Difme Wirkus, Georgif1
Bell and Denise Schroeder beam radumtly for their admirers.
Highlighting /lomeco111ing'68, SeniorClassPresident, David Drew, places the crown upon the
vivacious queen, Diane Wirkus.
139
�MOCK POLITICAL ELECTION:
HUMPHREY
OVERWHELMS
NIXON AT WEST
/11 prepamlio 11 for Ifi e Mock Political Ell'clio11 as-
se111hlJ1. M r. Lawler lidw rs 011 liis ctw didale's fJOsler.
While Richard Nixon , Hubert Humphrey, and
George Wallace campaigned throughout th e countr)tl.
in the 1968 pres id ential election, the West student
body, in an a ttempt to simu la te the American democratic process, participated in a Mock Political E lection. Activities in the week long campaign included
forums offered during study hall periods and daily
newspapers explicating the views of the candidates
on national and international affairs. Highlighting
the campaign events was an assembly where each of
the student representatives of the candidates issued
his platform while demonstrations were held on the
convention floo r. Humphrey emerged the victor,
a long with a list of liberal Democratic senators and
representatlves. Although the election results did not
coincide with the na tional outcome, the simulation
proved a n exce ll ent experience in political
participation.
Stude11lf ca 111paig11i11g 011 llie
floor grin at a sign slating
"ll·ml'I s11/1Jlorls \Vallace."
A s B ert Herbstman, representing Humphrey, rises to speak, the Humphrey - Muskie delegation applauds.
�The Ni.ro11-Ag11ew delt;t;"lio11 c/1eei:> David Springer (IS !he st11de11/ rt'jJrl'Sl'lllaliv e
fo r N1:ro11 rl'l11ms lo hi.I' followers after 11 d)'11tw1ic /nesGJl/(1/11, ,1.
'
...
Ably re/irese11/i11g presidential etwdida!e
Gcoigt• W"llace. Stl'V<' Ellwi11g vehl'l11mll)'
PX/JOWULY the views of the COl/Sl'rtHtliVl' r(!.{hl.
Alihoug h no speaker represented th eir candidate, faahfuL Gene McCar-
thy followers still wave their posters in perdumhle support.
-
After days of /Jre/1amlion, rehearsal, ml(/ speech~~ivi11g, the kist reof the Mock Political Election Assembly lie in hmps upon
em/itied ch"irs llll(f gy 111J1asi11111f!oo1x.
111aim
�WHAT IF rrWHAT
"I Taught Him Everything He Knows," leadfill Eisenberg tells the
audience, as she gleefully pinches chubby Jason !Volin' s cheeks.
•What if We Coukl Talk to the Animals' sing dectel members, dressed in their animal finery.
142.
J
�IF'' COULD BEi
Pow-Wow '68 Steering Committee, intent on expanding the imaginations of its audience, developed
the title and theme song, "What If?" Blanche and
Ralph, a suburban couple, come to view their son
Ralphie in this year's Pow-Wow. Blanche drags
Ralph unwillingly through the audience to their
seats on stage. Henpecked Ralph slips into his seat,
falls asleep, and dreams an intricate tale of drama,
comedy, and slap-stick. Finally telling off loudmouthed Blanche near the end of the show, Ralph
awakens, only to realize his wife is still sitting beside him. Ralph is thus destined to remain with the
obnoxious Blanche, but the audience empathizes
~ith underdog Ralph, allowing him to make the
final comment, "Actually, I enjoyed the show."
)
)
Leslie Kaplan, Laurie Brandt, and Randi Mirsky interpret
'If/ /lad A l/a111mer" and"Rock My Soul.'
'What If We Were First Graders' muse these industrious students, as they prepare their most recent
assignment, a book report on Peter Rabbit.
)
Chris Mueller expresses her impression ofwestern breezes in
•What if the Wind Came Alive?'
Tim Tobias conducts the Pow- Wow '68 band,
providing the musical score for the show.
143
�Debbie Muth and big hlue frog, Pam Goldberg, question. the possibilities of mixed
111arriage in ' What If I Married A Big Blue Frog?'
Bouncing animals and dee/el members sing the la.st
notes to the finale number ' What If'
rrsHORT BUT SWEET"
Bonnie Hausman and /txmie Schiller s1i1g of the joys and ·wo/S
of their lines as maids in •What If Oztf Friends Could See Us
Now?"
14 4
�/) is/urhrrl a l !ht• loss o/thcir h omt'foo m a / o pej J aS.\'C'J11h~ 1'. ('l:~/1/ j j·,,s/1111('11 gilA
jiossibilities
o/"IVl !ftl !/
tlwt ll on !ht• grntl
1
IVe \\'ere Se11 iors .~ ·
--- POW-WOW r68
Pondering the p erlexing qu estion of "What If Bananas Really
Pelted?" four bmum as 'bump' and 'grind' across the Pow-Wow
ramp to the sexy music of"The Stri/1per.'
To develop its imaginative theme, Pow-Wow Steering Committee created countless innovations in the
student directed, written, produced , and performed
Pow-Wow. A double dectet, comprised of singers,
dancers, and black-out actors was selected, along
with ten "What If" acts, to produce the shortest PowWow in Niles West history . Other "firsts" included
the elimination of competition between acts, removal
of the traditional overture, and the addition of audience-participation acts and production numbers.
What if "What If?" succeeded? Smiles on cast, crews,
and audience conclude that Pow-Wow '68 "What If?"
was definitely victorious.
As they dance and lw p across the stage. 14 little g irls dream of"What lf There Were A Magic Day?'
145
�WINNIE-THE-POO
PROVIDES
11'i111lil'-ll11·-Po oh c.rciil'd(J' /,:,fem lo 11s/01y11/)()11/ lli111sdf told
lo l!i111 hy his /rimd f i111 /!o mt/111/11.1 Chri.1"/oj1ha Rohi11.
After having eale11 a trem endous meal of honey, Ellen Lieberman, as Mother Rabbit, pulls
wilh all her strength lo dislodge poor Pooh (alias David Kaplan) from her doorway.
Qwle happy that iheir Pooh bear is once again safe mu/ sound,
the cast of Winnie-the-Pooh gaily warbles the finale.
Abhough firmly held by the bath-giving hands of Kanga, played by Helaine
Bemslei11, Andi Kitche1~ as Piglet still tries lo escape the dreaded soap mu/ water.
146
�H
S PROFOUND PLEASURE
By bringing storybook friends and dreams to life
on the stage, Children's Theatre provides afternoons
of delight for children of all ages. Sponsored by
Directors Robert Johnson and Molly Magee, the
acting troupe produces two shows on Saturday
afternoon, with cookies and punch afterwards .
"Winnie-the-Pooh" started Children's Theatre this
)'C'llr
with
n
ddif{htful
.~u<TC'S.~
F.xpanded creativitv
with costuming, make-up and scenery allowed Pooh
bear and a multitude of his friends to entertain in
the bag lunchroom. Thevastimaginationsofchildren
plus the talents of all involved provided a memorable experience for both audience and cast.
. Snmlii1g wah all t/1e 111(i;ht ofa mother, Kanga forces Dale Rosen, lier son Roo, lo take
/;i.\
111uliril1f ,.\/rod. tn
!hr o!l1t'f 011inwl\ of lhl' Jorn/ look 011 iu UJlll/>frlt horror.
~
ra\iil~
Whi/,e hiding by an old tree, lillle rabbits Terry Spies and
Linda Levi11e watch Pooh stealing honey from b11111b /.e bees.
Display ing the power of super-animals, Poo h's friends finally manage lo ya11k the fat bear out of Rabbit's house.
~:::::.::
""'-~
147
�With a wide grill 011 her face, Ida Pakier proudly raises the hmnpster she has
bought, complete with cage and wood shavings, for a mere ftflee11 dolktrs.
Students at West ask• What's a Biafran?" and upon learning from
Elaine Segal s /1usters, they plan their Bia/ran Aucti 111.
Ho/1ef11l that the student body will resjJOnd generously, Peggy
Kaj1k111 holds 11/1 The Thing, the next object to be sold.
Aue/ion partieipa11Js wildly !Ktcrifice their life savings for stuffed animals.
148
�WEST LEARNS TO
rrGIVE ·A DAMN''
DURING BIAFRAN
CRISIS
Pursuing the objective of an auction, Arts Club, as
a non-profit organization, debated the goal of its
drive. The crisis in Biafra was mentioned , a nd immediately Arts Club announced the arrival of a
Biafran Auction. Students were urged to donate sell'able merchandise, and plans began to mushroom.
Senior Cabinet did extens ive research concerning the
political and eco nom ical situation in Biafra, and
members served as "runners" during the aulion.
Teachers became in volved by offering lunches at
Booby's, carrying students' books, or providing
chauffering services to and from school.
The efforts of all involved were well rewarded. The
main floor of th e auditorium was almost completely
filled, and items were sold for three or four times
their normal cost; one dinner for four cost $46 ! A
total amount of $1,500 was procured and sent to
Biafra, making the auction both an enjoyable and
worthwhile activity for the entire school.
,1/ r.
Yo-Yos lh"t light u/J in tl1e <kirk went Jin a dollra a piece, anti Marily11 Roman begins lo enjoy lzers in the a11dilori11111 aisle.
Slwrl'. lii"/m11t111rlio111·1·r. 111odds Ilic 11c.rl il1·111 lo ht sold.
A team of four senior girls plus cabinet sponsor Mrs. Maada was needed to colkct
the sum ofSl,500 spent at the auction, and write receipts .
•
149
�FRESHMAN
ENTHUSIAM
BRINGS VICTORY
.The traditional Niles \Vest "Ugly Man Contest"
appears to be on the way out. Profits from canning
were consistent with those of previous years. Enthusiasm for the dance, however, revealed the mounting
student disinterest. The novelty of "Ugly Man" has
faded , illustrative of the need for a new approach to
fund-raising.
Jw1ior candidate, Rob Hirsc/11ick, calmy dismisses the
defeat mul vows that his class• shall overcome. •
Freshman /bu/ Klipowic< proudly boasts that he is the• Ugliest• al West.
Candidate Dan Goldman sincerely expresses his
gratiiude lo the Soplwnwre class for their support.
The defeated Senior Ugly Man candidate, John Wulf, expresses
his astonishment over the generosity (?)of the senior class.
150
�BROTHERHOOD WEEK
HUMANIZES WEST
Brotherhood Week brought a riseofinquisitiveness
among the students. l\lr. Robert Mason, speaker
at the frosh-soph assembly, gave his interpretation
of racial problems. Ylr. James Turner and Professor Wiebe of Northwestern U niversity, also presented their views on man's humanity to man. Forums following the assemblies brought out many
controversial comments among the students.
Mr. Mason listens
and sophomores.
lo
the questions of \Vi·s/'s fresl1111t11
Mr. Robert Ma.wn !ells II like II is.
Professor Wiehe
d1:~c11sses
today's racial problems.
Mr. James Turner tnkes an active Interest in the opinions ofNiks West students.
151
�I
Da vill Spr;nger debates the validity of a question as /Jrospectivc tea111111ates symjx1thi;::e with his a1ssemw11.
SCHOLARS SWEEP PREP BOWL
Starting in the spring of the 68-69 school year, the
West "It's Academic" team attained a new high in
total points, with a scor e of 410 in elimination
rounds. Not only did team members Jesse Cedarba um, Merrick Garland , David Springer and David
Beswick d isplay excellent factual knowledge on the
"It's Academic" program , but they a lso performed
intelligently on the Prep Bowl Quiz. Helping the team
to achieve their four winning games were sponsors
Faith Shapiro and Allan Paschke.
Working towards final selections, M rs.
Shapiro tallies individual responses.
Mr. Paschke serves as moderator in a practice session.
152
�WEST
STUDENTS
PROVIDE
'
VALUABLE
SOCIAL SERVICE
T his year Niles \Vest stud ents gave time and
effort to a number of service projects. The two o utsta nding were the Hospital Visiting Troupe and a
canning project of Medical Careers Club.
The Hospital Visiting Troupe, sponsored by Mr.
Richard Turner , visited Coo k County and Great
Lakes Naval Hospitals o n a bi-weekly basis. These
trips provided not only an opportunity for the students to brighten the dull routine of a hospital
patient, but to relate to people whose env iro nment
in no way resembles their own.
Medica l Careers Club also participated in a social
serv ice project. U nder the Niles Township Welfare
service, the club collected canned goods to be distributed to needy fam ilies in the area.
f
Patricia Weiss cheers a bedridden Cook Co1111/y H os/ii/id /1a/ic11/.
Mm1hns of !ht J\1r·dirnf Ct1rl'ci:' Cf11~ dis/1fay //u·
anwt:d foods ro//('('/l'{/ /or wdjurl' CU .\t'S i~1 !ht
Chkngoart'a .
-"""""
Joan Levey gains human experience while reading to two enraptured patients.
•
1!13
�''MOUSE DEVOURS
HAWK''
"One Upon A Mattress" frosts the familiar tale
"The Princess and the Pea" with satire and a musical score. The domineering Queen proclaims "no
one shall wed before Dauntless shares the marriage
bed," and succeeds in procrastinating the wedding
through various subtle tactics: Climaxed with the
arrival of Winnifred the \Vo begone, Dauntless falls
hopefully in love with "Fred." 13y means of the sensitivity test, the Queen plans in vain to expel the
Princess from the kingdom, but she is outwitted by
her conniving subjects.
Complimenting the main theme are further subplots of the muted king and his female pursuits,
the lifting of the evil curse, and the romantic traumas of the 'star-crossed' lovers: Lady Larken and
Sir Harry .
Suspended hy cl1orns members, Bamy Whites111m1 1111d Fred Klei11we{i:,
tlte vivacious princess emits tlt efi1wl 11oles oftlte show.
- ._
Shocked by tlte un/Jrecedented arrival of lite tltirteentlt pri1ues!>; court
members anxiously aniicipate t/1e Queen's reaction.
Alihough unable to vocali<e, King Se.xtimus
communicat~s ilz his own unique manner.
154
/
�/
Linda Ri<herl pleads for some
•Happily Ever After.•
Captivating the audience with her dramatic gestures, Queen Rm Walkice
devises a scheme lo /es/ the sensilniily ofPrincess Winnifred.
Love wziles Lady Larkitz and Sir Harry.
Tlie Ntghtengak ofSamarguandfoils
to luU tlie princess to sleep.
155
�.
The frustrated King Stx/i11111s c111pl11ys the services of
the Jes/er lo /rack dow11 his la/es/ pros/Jee/.
Despite her tkler111i11cd efforts, 'Fred' finds
ii i'mpossih/1 lo overcom e lu~r i11so11111ia.
1
U11111illi11gly. !he wi._-ard divu(~es his plm1
lo iii<' sclte111i11g 1111i1slrel. .
The Queen cons.oles lier sheltered son concerning
lite absence ofrm accept.able male.
156
�Court members nervously conle111pk1/e tile test resuu.r.
"Once Upo n A ~lattress,'"the first] ohnson -\Vinkler
collaboration, intoduced numerous finishing touches
to the standard West productions. The comedy stressed group involvement, rather than emphasizing
individual roles. The extraneous effects -- costumes,
make-up, scenery and tableaus -- sufficiently impressed audiences that "mattress" was West's most
professional theatrical offering.
The do111ineer1'1g Q11l'l'11 Aggmva11i11 demand
rm ex/1kmalio11 of the King's /ieculiar behavi01
Disdainful of her chore, Li1dy-in-Waili11g,
Ellen Lees, prepares Linda Rubert for bed.
Empwying the images of• boy flower· and 'girl fWwer, •King
Sexlimus pantomimes the facts of life to the nriive Dauntless.
157
�Tinn· cast lll<'JJ1hcrsform
fl
t!ra111a/ic lrir111glt• of t111/Jj){lfhy.
/11 Ilic 11/w11i11g .m11c oj 1/11 /ilur. T"111 .1/ill. por/ruyi11g
llil'll1·n1111J1. fiy/1110/iml/1 • """ 1·s al a jlr1J111'.
• D"11' I /J11/ //}{
httl!l!I "I!
(,'1J1/."
Chorus
158
111c111htTS
dilif-!t'Jl/(l• Jlll'llWn~t· their linc•s.
�rrFIREBUGS'' REHEARSE
Casi members mimick Ifie sludenl director at one of the firs/ relieai:rnl<.
Sidlley Fay and Bob Greismmt begin to assume the
roles of the c/ULracters which they are lo portray.
This year's spring play , "Biederman and
the Firebugs" by Inx Frisch , was a production in the Niles West tradition. The plot
essentially centers around Frisch' s belief that
one man's abstention from involvement
makes him as guilty of a crime as the
criminal himself. Biederman, which loosely
translated means "every-man," allows arsonists to move into his home and eventually
burn it down simply because he was afraid
to force their expulsion.
Director,'\[ r. Jam es Batts, using theGreektype chorus provided for within the script,
experimented liberally with audience invoh·cment techniques .. \!so, unusual stage
and lighting effects ll'ere put to use, culminating in the burning of Biederman' s
house.
The dedication of the entire cast and crell'
provided for a meaningful and.:;ig11ilkant
presentation.
Chorus members look up lo their leader, Steve Pk11t,
with a few words ofadvice.
159
�FOR
STUDENTS
As rays of spring su nshine pierce th rough the
veil of melanch oly a nd apathy, remnants of a winter
disposition, hearts and so uls are revitalized, while
spirits are reborn. Spring activities bring with them
g reater searching, seeking clearer mean ings to life,
a nd a reawakening to the outside world. Spring
attitudes are positive a nd despair has melted with
the snow. Senses are refreshed with the change of
season a nd m inds are stimulated toward new discoveries. At the end of the year , Senioritas and
,,
spring fever may r un rampant through iles \Vest,
bu t the prospect of summer seems to soothe a nx ieties a nd bring brightness to th e so ul.
Skvc R o.,·IJIJ.Slmtc and fa .\OJI li 'o/i11 take rulvaulagt' of a s11111~1· t!tt)' lo /wsc for
!heir !1J111<-mvaiil'll Sj1cclm111 Jiic/1m· which was p;1rd111sl'd al Ilic lliajrn a11clion.
Spnitg llJ(J((/her allows "rdease1f scniors lo invade th e courtya rd jiu a change
160
o/ sCl'lli'I)'.
�1'/r11111iug tlu · .\({flf( 'JI( ( ' of ( s n1/.\ for th1~,· .I'' or's . \ "o·
tio11ul l/011or Sork~ I ' i1U/11rliu11. l•:t;,.ilh Pirm ltk. <:r"n·
J...."or; l'C. uurl .Ulr11 /)011gird n ·z·inc tlu lf'ltlulit 'l' plou.L
.ll"rlo .\lifkr 0111/ /11ny Sd11wirhr gri11111cr· "'!ht" 111·"·'/"'d o/
dur11i11.!!. lo their rl"·' ·'<'S o/lt'r o 1r·.,/fnl f11/nlurk u11/rloon.
1
'""io ri/is. " 01111 O!!< ou ., solior
kft'., /wr a ., ' (!!llJJI( u/ u 1'/h r111 air of o.'·'"' r111n.
. \ 111itf.,/ ·'/Jri11g jn·,·r wul
/(ft
1
A n "a111hitio11s" senior finds lime lo catch 11/J on much 11ccrlt:d slel'fJ after u ruggnl 1 uH11i 11g.
1
161
�I
. evCfl tne most straight-laced sneakers need an
outlet for repressed energy ... zapping from the
lock.er room, individual sneakers may shine on
krulis courts, but they sure aren't limited there ...
"1neakcrs sell socks after school" (at all exits) whips
a west word& hea.dli11e ... or "ten tennies bafHe
buclier" ... no boundaries, no strings attached ...
ooceuponatime a matching pair of white sneakers
was a matching pair of white sneakers was a ...
now, laces untied (umbilical cord severed), one
squeaks solos as its twin supervises the sneakersfor-a-democratic-society ... or serves as sneaker
council representative ... in so many diverse directions speed separate sneakers, switched onto past,
present and even future--who knows how many will
sell their soles to science . . .
�ACTIVITIES,..-
~
�INDIVI DUALI TY PROMOTES CHANGE
The mood of 1969 was cha nge; the theme catered to the
individual. The '\Vest Way ' was discarded for an undefined pol icy of "do ing one's own thing." Mutually, the
yearbook underwent a similiar process of eliminating
traditional gestures and a dopting new precedents. Supporting the premise tha t a yearbook should interpret as
well as factua lly relate the events of the year, the editors
·strove to o bta in objectivity concerning \Vest. T hey pursued the ideal that students could achieve personal satisfaction without recognition in black a nd white. Thus, the
senior activity listings were shuffled to a separate index ,
removed from their "impressive" position accompanying
senior pictures. Underclassmen were no longer considered
"sheep," so they too were granted individua l poses. Rows
of plastic smiles were replaced with action shots of clubs
and athletic teams. In the unique introductory section,
photography focused on individuals who ha d excelled in
va rious achievements. Hopefully, Spectrum '69 will preserve the memories in their proper perspectives.
Consoled by advisors Mr. Turner and Miss Stewart, editors
Joan Levey and Laurie Leader review in dismay th e shortage
of appro/1riated funds.
Gail Go/111011, Newey Rochell, D1i111 e ,(<1goren, and Alvin Kat< dispute
various di111ensi01111/ possiln'/iiies for candid photographs.
As 1i1ey ske/11ically preview activity candids, Maureen Missner, Marsha Greensteilz,
Shelly Gib11rm, Barb Le Vine, Jay Kenis, and Ellen Jacobs' proj1hesi<e student reactions to informal photographs.
�I.eafi11g through old volumes, Sharmru1 Blwnentlrnl, Ma1gie Coran, Judy Klein, Sara,
Cooper, and Lois Ruffel conclude that interpretatroe copy is a vital addition.
..,
-
Larry 1Jutte1; ::Shelby 1Junste1; Karen Frankel, Jason lVoliii and
Ellen Boirne deliberate over proper page distribution.
Bob Lande, Barry Isaacson, Linda Crel'nberg, Marlene .(uker111an
and David Beswick discuss the merits of including a senio r index.
Exciting hight(ijhls of the year's speci.al events are orgmzi<ed by
Carol Simmer, Cmce Kor<:ec and Peggy Ka/Jlan.
165
�Wayne Clmbi11, Mark Karlin, and Sam Cooper decide on the proper proportion s for a picture.
'
WEST WORD STRIVES
-.
For the first time in a long time, N iles \Vest has
experienced a year of progress and unrest among
the students. The editorial page has strived to be a
leader of student opinion as well as a guide of social
change. The first issue of the 1968-69 school year
included a challenge proposed by Dr. Mannos as
well as the West Word's hope for progress throughout the year.
Several issues most dominant in the controversy
concern the West Free Press and the Political Forum
Club, the institution of a Smoking Area, Project
Wingspread, in addition to entire issues on student
activism, politics '68, and drugs.
Andi Servas, J im litke. Jim Braun, Bob Goodman, and Marcia Sapstei11 review a lwrd week's
wo rk.
166
�Ellen Lees, Do1t11a Stolar, and Peggy Kapl1t11. discuss
1111
edito rial concerning the question
o/ st11dntl power.
FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
Judy Rotter and Steve Potoker co111/xire the present expe11se account with /,as/ years.
J
4\
H ekme B ernstein typ es an artU:le w/11le !+mt K ellma11, Gary
Weisman, rmd Ly 1111 Scluit:e:man argue over Ifs worthiness with s/1onsor Mr.
Turner.
167
�STUDENT COUNCIL INITIATES
NEW DRESS CODE
Student Council revised the Dress Code, supported
recognition of the Political Forum Club, and sponsored a Mock Political Election this year. Separating the ideal from the real, spea kers a t the
Brotherhood Assembly criticized the hy pocrisy of
\V.A.S.P. America, while seeking to reevalutate the
term "brotherhood." Service projects included Bundles
Days, AFS Week, and the Ugly Man Dance. West
Student body, however, demanded materialistic results for fund-ra ising efforts. Thus, council purchased
a juke-box with the diminutive Ugly Man profits.
A school with so much remained unwilling to give
to others, but preferred to directly benefit from
their wealth.
President Paul Sorta/ presides over a meeting.
Officers Merrick Carkmd, Jay K enis, lt1ul Sor/al, Laurie Leader, and Barry Rosen reread a proposed amendment.
168
�Reprcsc11/fllivcs hl·tc11 i11/c11tl.y lo ;lays of dil'c11ssio11 011 !heir hy-!mvs at the begh111i11g of tlw y mr.
..,
-
Steve Wolf, Gene Gussis and Debbie Gorenstein compare notes.
Although they may look 11, the people
of Student Council are far from boring.
169
�APOTHEOSIS CHALLENGES
CREATIVITY
Printed every y ear, Apotheosis serves as a depository for a ll creative expressions in poetry, prose,
a nd art. Annual contests, o pen to the entire student
body , a re held to select the highest qu a lity compositions. The materials are then edited and assembled
by the student member s ofApotheosis, and distributed
throughout the school. Creativity if favorably
heightened in both writers and critics as a result of
the magazine's publication.
Pmda Begeon, Mary R ogi11a, L i11dll Si111011s, M r. Gragg, llnd Jesse Cederbaum
pore over articles sulnnilted to t/u; literary 111aga:::i11e.
J udy Bork, Mr. Ceismmrn, David Bloom, Paul<i Cass, and Sh erri Silver//l.a11 a.s /II.em·
hers of the Niles IVesl Bureau select articles pertaining to events occuri11g at the school.
PRESS BUREAU
BRIEFS PUBLIC
Emphasizing the interdependency of the school
and the community, Press Bureau meets daily to
discuss methods to further communication. They
distribute press releases to local newspapers to inform
the community of the wide scope of events West
has to offer including Unions, productions, and
achievements. Once an article has been printed, it
is posted on the b ulletin board in the corridor near
the main office.
170
�S.S.O. AIDS
RELEASED SENIORS
In their 16 headquarters, smiling S.S.0. monitors
plan their activities. Besides helping lost students
to their destinations through the cavernous halls
~f \Vest, and guiding released seniors to the library,
cafeteria, or coke machine, the monitors also serve
as loyal clerks throughout the various offices in
the school.
I
S.S.0. Executive Board: Doris Ales, Mike Ma11gurte11, Sandi GoU/berg, and Dl'1utis Tortorelk1 select monitors
for the year.
UNITY BOARD PERPETUATES
STUDENT GOALS
Sandy Yab lin, Pa. 111 Sorta~ and Jim Gassel review agenda for the 11exl Unity Board mee/li1g.
The basic function of a club is to offer its members
some challenge--either in the field of discovex:y or
entertainment. Unity Board, composed of representatives from each chartered organization, emphasized the necessity of communication between
various groups. The monthly forums provoked
commentary concerning Biafra, the PA committee,
and the controversial West Free Press. Attempting
to alter restrictions that dampened student freedoms,
members discovex:ed that every club strove to improve West, not for individual recognition but for
universal contentment.
171
�N -Club ufficers J eff Krm11 e1; Bob Dow11i11g, Steve Richter, and Bub
PNZ
preside uver a meeting held in the
gynuwsium.
N-CLUB INSTRUMENTAL
AT SPORTS EVENTS
'·
The Niles West Lellennen buikl strength while e.d1ibiti11g school spin/.
Although school spirit at West this year took an
apethic tune, N-Club continually strove to renew
its popularity through positive endeavors. They
also were instrumental in athletic events, guarding
the gates of the football field and holding the basketball ropes. During Homecoming, N-Club craftsmen
constructed the cowboy annihilated at the Pep Rally
in addition to the third-place float which "illuminated"
the parade.
172.
�POM-PON SQUAD
HEIGHTEN SPIRIT
As an established organization a t \Vest, the Porn-Pon Squad gained
the respect and recognition of the student body as a permanent spiritpromoting factor. Costumed in authentic Indian outfits complete with
fringe, their creative routines to such tunes as "Alley Cat," "Up, Up,
and Away," and "Sunny" attests to the admiration they received.
Debbie Warsask1; Markt Sluaulelson, and Joanie Zoros prac!ice
bri.efly befo re their performance al a footballgm11e.
Debbie Warsaski mu! Dimw Durston perform to• Up, Up, And Away. •
Cindy Roland a11d Shelley Levin boost .1piril while performilig tlie school song.
Joan Zoros, Diana Durston, Randi Mirsky,
Debbie War.saski; and Nancy Rochell hig hlight
the ludftime eritertai11ment.
173
�CHEERLEADERS: EVIDENT OF CHANGE
With highly successful performances displayed by
West teams in a ll the major sports, the Niles cheerleaders had a pleasant job rousing the sports crowds
- to lead the school on to victory. Throughout the
year freshman, sophomore and varsity squads perfected new routines to instill the greatest a mount of
spirit possible.
Lynda Gill ardently cheers the Indians 011 to victory .
..
A11di Servos, De11ise Schroeder, a11d f ill Press (Captai11) reflect the crowd's
enthusiasm d11r&1g a cheer.
Julie Krieler's emotions escape h er during a game.
Jan Bydalek and N<mcy NorteLL led th e jubila11l
crowds.
174
�Sue S/1iti<:er and Amy Auerbach are stimuktted by the team's victory.
Sophomore cheerleaders Judy Bereskin and Susan
Tbnmer /1mctice for an oncoming game.
l
Spirited Shelley Franks leads a chant.
Marla Rodnick mul Sue Polone excilbzgly watch the game.
Kathy Caliva is hopeful that the /ndifms will win.
Bari Kreiter shows her support for the Indians
175
�PEP CLUB AROUSES SPIRIT
In their admirable efforts to instill school spirit,
Pep Club members faithfully attended each game.Unfortunatel y they often comprise the majorit\· of the
spectators. :\ iles \\'est stud en ts consider sports e\·ents
last minute resorts to end ennui. l'ep Club's support
nurtured, howeYer. with each win, highlighted I)\· a
successful basketball season. "Yeah. bo~·s, just giYe
us those results and we'll cheer you on' "
Mor)' ,\fr{1·.1. /011."li' Xi.1hi11111m. lJurhum Clari, . 111ul !Jd1hr lluha cu111l'111p{u/1·
11171'
1
TIMER'S CLUB
AIDS OFFICIALS AT
SWIMMING MEETS
Armed with stop-watch in hand , the Niles \Vest
Timer's Club officiated the swimming events. T hey
timed the home meets and assisted the referees in the
announcement of each event. Th e club was highly
selective since only those girls that passed a difficult
preliminary test were admitted. In addition to their
function as officials, the Timers encouraged school
spirit and good spo rtsma nship.
176
•11.
P11/li J o.1!1 Ju111 S11hd u11tl D d 1hi1 l 'fll{f 111dmtlr /i111 r th1· 11ci11111u·r.1 011
lo l 1f·/01y.
c/J('t'r'-
�Sandi Goldberg, Mr. Requarls, Diane 1Vurk11J~ Carol Weir, Mr. Drum, and Sandy Yahbi1 prepare for the
Union.
STUDENT UNION
EXPANDS PROGRAM
Good griefs? Jesse James meets Frankenstein? Free Beatie album s? T hese
extraordinary events occurred at the "5 instead of 4" Student Unions. West
students brought dates from other schools, who grooved to Phil Upchurch
and the Sowful Strings, learned "How to Steal a Million" and blew a few
minds at a funky Light Show. The organization's responsibilities were
distributed among committees and weekly discussion periods. Their final
committment was to interview and select a new board for the on\oming
year.
Student Union Board President Sand Yah/;n checks
y
identification cards and tickets at the door.
Carol Weir, Debbie Kou<es, Sandi Goldberg, and Joyce Feinberg sample the refreshments lo he served at the Student Union.
177
�GERMAN CLUB EPITOMIZES
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
German Club does not limit their study of the
language to a 40 minute class period. Members
augmented their information of the culture through
guest lecturers and audio supplements. A conventional
Christmas party was hosted by a German Santa
Claus and a May banquet terminated the year's
activities.
Alan Strauss, Marty Levin, Dave Berkowit<:, Domut Slterbin, Jamie Wic~-er, Joni Gold, ami Carol
Deppong discuss coming Gemtan Club activities wil/1 tlt eir sponso r, M r. Brink.
FRENCH CLUB SEES
.
PPJACQUE BREL''
~
Susan Brod;1 and Audrey Rosen deco rate th e French Club hullelin board, while Susan
LeVi11em1d SU<ie Lerner are read a Freuch Maga<ine.
Annually French Club follows a standard procedure
of informative discussions accompanied by guest
lecturers to bolster the knowledge of Parisian culture.
"The Two Of Us" enchanted members with the simplicity of love, and the viewing of "Jacque Brel Is
Alive and Well and Living In Paris" acquainted the
students with the language in the play medium .
178
JOYEUX
\•
I
(
�rrwHO SAID LATIN
IS DEAD?''
Latin Club students anticipated the annual Saturnalia Christmas party, a simulation of a traditional Roman banquet. Limited by a small treasury and
membership, their income relied heavily on the everpopular cliche'--the Niles West Bake Sale.
., Latin Club officers Phillip Za<ove, Cary Hidaka, D ebbie
Rosemary Lemer disc:;ss plans for the next club 111eeti11g.
Dea~
Ann Sek/off, and
RUSSIAN CLUB WINS FLOAT AWARD
1·
I
Aided by rt tape recorder, Nancy Rochell, Marla Shrmdelson, and Davul Beswick re/Jea/
Russian dinlogu.e.
-~·
Although indoctrined that the only fascinating
aspect of Russia is the practice of communism,
some students at West sought to explore the lighter
half of Russian culture.
However they still participated in the "All American
tradition of building a class "B" Homecoming float
which took first place in the competition. A gala
Christmas party highlighted the bleak winter days
and the annual spring picnic culminated the year's
achievements.
179
�SPANISH CLUB
DINES AT
CAFE'
LA MARGUIRITA
Meeting twice a month to explore the spanish
people and their culture, Spanish club bad the
"usual" series of projects. They built a Homecoming
float as well as sponsoring a banquet dinner at
Cafe' la Marguirita.
Wiih the assistance of lnnguage lab facilities, Mrs. Jeffrey infonns Spanish Club sludenis A1uli
Block, Charlene Milkr, Robyn Pode!~ Holly Fishktn, Gary Clrnnkin, and Anita Sal;:man 011 correct
Spanish accenl.
ARTS CLUB
LAUNCHES
BIAFRA AUCTION
Arts club members view po sters designed
to advertise the.next meeting.
180
Art Is not a label restricted to a painting by DaVincl, it encompasses anything that gives plea
sure. Arts club explored the established fields of art
mus~c and liter ature and progressed into the hu·
manitles by Initiating the Biafra auction. Student
orators expounded on numerous subjects, from attacking outmoded school policies to offering proposals for global peace.
Mr. Gragg was available for consultation.
1
�INVOLVEMENT--AIM OF ART COUNCIL
Under the supervision of their club s/1onsor, Bob Weit<n1m~ Amkt Applebaum, Laurie
Orlove, Neil Bacher, and Kandy Di.akoumis work on their curreni art projects.
l
Participation in the experimental art phases was
promoted by Art Council, as they delved into the
world of contemporary medias. A combined light
show and art exhibit was presented in the Oakton
Lobby for the P.T.A. Open House. Projects concerning surrealism and the phychedelic occupied
the majority of time furing the bi-monthly meetings.
.t
I
G.A.A. MEMBERSHIP
SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASES
The Girl's Athletic Association is densely populated with gym leaders and those interested in pursuing diversified athletic activities. Participation in
basketball, slimnastics, volleyball, tennis and gymnastics illustrates how the "superactive" girls utilize
their time. Others join the fun by purchasing bake
good at after school sales, or bringing dates to t11e
co-ed sport nights. This year, the Valentine Dance
featured the "Wee Hours" in cominbation with a
Sportsnight. The Spring Awards Night honored the
past year's participants and announced the election
of new officers.
Linda Delnno, Nancy Majewski, Terri Kimurf!, and Val Kuehn preside over a G.A.A. meeting.
111
�THESPIANS UNITE ENERGETIC
DRAMA STUDENTS
Thespian members contribute extensively in theatrical areas. Membership is achieved with the accumulation of ten points by participation. An annual
spring banquet serves the dual purpose to present
awards to individ uals who have excelled and to
recognize new members.
,,
Marty Levin, Jordon Kat<, Mark Do/nick, Robertn Ginter, Debbi£ Roth, aru/
Peggy Kaplan gather to discuss the script for the musical.
SPOTLIGHTERS CO-ORDINATE
DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES
Spotlighter officers Marlene Meyers, Cindy Wien, Sue Sedloff, Jordon Kat<, and
l.omzie Leavitt compare notes in the auditorium after a meeting.
Spotlighters encompasses a variety of dramatic
activities. Members range from the "Sammy Star" of
major productions to the "little people behind the
scenes" responsible for make-up, costumes, lighting,
and props. Devoted to the encouragement of theater
arts, Spotlighters emphasizes the importance of dedication and hard work for enjoyment and satisfaction
rather than personal gain.
182
�FORENSIC
TEAM
ATTENDS
STATE MEET
Fran Cutler, Bonnie Rupert, Linda R upert, and Pam Kellman
discuss new ideas for the n ext Forensics meet.
Whether an expert on current events, an effective
dramatic speaker, or an interpreter of verse, forensics offers opportunities for all to express themselves in speech. Contests are held throughout the
year at surrounding high schools where students
present programs in speech which they have organized ·or written. Although not all speech club
members attended the final district, sectional and
state meets, the spea king ability of all members
in both delivery and interpretation is enthusiastically
improved.
·1
DEBATE TEAM
IMPROVES
I.earning to speak effectively and at a moments
notice is thought by many to be the "key to success."
The debate team practices these concepts each day
as they prepare for various meets. The impressive
record the team attained proves that the long diligent
hours of practice payed off.
Debate team members Michael Shallow and Rick Schoonfield present
a debate while the remainder of the class listen attentively .
183
�Dinnna Durston, Karen Mueller, Gayle Mueller, Allison Gunlacli, and Linda Erion perfect a dance.
COMBINED GYMNASTIC
AND THEATRE OF DANCE
Ma rilyn Krup;er rests before resuming practice.
Dianna Durslon, Linda E1
Ion, and Karen Mueller pm<
lice diligently for Ille Aqua
spriU show.
184
�Carol He/lander, Ralene We!Ss, Judy Wasmund, Jody Ellyne, and Diane Dilg perform a free exerc!Se routine.
.,
~
SHOW A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
Jody Ellyne and LuEllyn Conrad ·
exhibii grace and skill on tlie balance beam.
Girls display grace juxaposed with skill in performances of gymnastics and Theatre dance. Routines
on the uneven parallelbars, the balance beam, and
the horse are demonstrated at various junior high
and elementary schools of the district. Half dine
exhibitions at games and tri-school meets warranty
tumbling, rhythmical gymnastics, and floor exercise. Both clubs appeared in the annual Aquasprite
show contrasting the activity In the water with terranian representations. They united a January program of unique manuevers which drew applause as
well as amazement from the satisfied audience.
1
.
Judy Wasmund attempts an extremely dif
ficult stunt on the uneven parallel bars.
185
�Usherettes Cail Hammerberg, Jean Horoat, Kris Tegert, Val Unrath, LuEllen Conrad, Laurel
Lowery, and /tttti Joslyn distribute programs at the beginning of Pow Wow.
USHRETTES SOL VE
SEA TING PROBLEMS
An integral service organization at N iles, the usherettes aid the smooth operation of school productions,
seating the audience and distributing programs. They
promote the West image offering "service with a
smile" in their self-made red uniforms. In a ddition
to their functionary role, the girls planned a motherda ughter banquet in the spring.
MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB
T
AC, AS VOLUNTEERS
Outside opportunities to learn a bout medical fields
are offered to the members of Medical Careers Club.
Certain students are involved in the health center
at school, becoming familiar with medical problems
within a high school. Other club participants visit
nearby hospitals, where they perform advantageous
service projects. Medical Careers Club enables a ll
students to further their knowledge to prepare for
many medical professions.
186
Members of Medical Careers Club Mary Wargo, Jean R UST= Patty Bromson,
Jackie Nishimura, aml Wendy Macinnes /.ook through nursing school brochures.
�INEXPERIENCE HINDERS
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM
Hurdling the obstacles of inexperience and lack of
moral support the Girls' tennis team ended the season with a remarkable 2-2 record. The team was
composed of primarily sophomores, constantly
striving for improvement and perfection under the
coaching of Miss Judy Wilde.
.,
Tennis Club members Judy Wasm und, Sherry Sega~ Ricky H orwil:{, and Nancy Majewski prepare for daily practice.
GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM SHOWS
\
POTENTIAL
The Girls' badminton team is yet another sport
affiliated with the Girls' Athletic Association. This
year the team was highly . selective-- only those girls
that showed extraordinary skill were chosen. Practice
was held daily. Experience was earned through
interscholastic games and meets with surrounding
schools.
Roberta Nelson and Lynn Htrschauer wail the return of the birdie.
187
�Kathy H ein<:, Jerry Sorenso n, Alison Gunlac/1, Bill Patterson, mul
Mike Shapiro rehearse their act to be used in the Aquasprite sho w.
AQUASPRITE SHOW
IS A HUGE SUCCESS
. '·
Aquasprites was the only girls' swimming club
affiliated with G.A.A. Combining aqua-skills with
gracefully moving com positions, theAquaspritewater
show, "Crazy Concoctions of Clever Cliches" proved
to be one of the most unusual programs at West.
The show included an underw,.tPr <>r• ... J.. :-L
rightfully na m
ing effects. Tb
meyer and M
professional di
Gretchen Johnson and Carol Loose add an
Pete Amarratos and Roxanne
Stoklosa perfect theirnum ber.
188
ei
�GUARDS CLUB
INSTRUCTS
YOUNGSTERS
Cary Zupko instructs a youngster 011 the basics of swimming.
Patience, aqua-skills, and desire to instruct are all
prerequisites for guard club members. Although the
club encourages its members to enjoy themselves
while in action, its primary purpose is to teach
children how to swim on Saturday mornings and
promote safety while functioning as life guards. Guard
club members gain satisfaction through watching
their pupils excel.
Cary Zupko instructs proper diving techniques.
Bob Downing tllustrales coT1Y1ct dtvtng fonn .
189
�Indoctrined to "think first," Chess Club members
improved their game while simultaneously learning
to accept both victory and defeat graceful! y. \V eekly
meetings challenged the resourcefulness of its members through interscholastic round robin tournaments and occasional meets against neighboring
schools.
A Ch1•.,s (.'/uh //f(' /llhcr /1111ulcrs his
l/l:\"/
'.
11/11 V<
CHESS CLUB IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
'·
ANTI-SMOG CLUB VISITS
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Gale Sic/1a v. a 111c111hcr of !ht• A111i-S111og Cl11h de111011slm/1•s !he had
11J1·c/s of.rnioking lo Don Kane. !11ark D1111k 1wd De1111is Regner.
Anti-Smog Club members are devoted to the prevention of smoking--in particular teenage smoking.
In attempting to obtain this goal, members sought
to educate the public on the hazards of smoking.
Demonstrations in surrounding junior high schools
were held and related movies were shown at Niles
West. The club proved highly successful, to date
e
1200 students hav_ signed a pledge declaring that
they will not smoke.
190
J
�ASTRONOMICAL AND AERONAUTICS
CLUB EXPERIMENT WITH TELESCOPES
Combining students interested in furthering
their knowledge of astronomy was the aim of
Astronomical and Aerona utics Club. Members
worked with telescopes, some of which they developed themselves. They a lso built model airplanes which they entered in several local contests.
Alan Chow expv1ins the concepts ofthe telescope to Nancy Goldman, Wendy
Mitchel~ Terry Ahr, Mr. Rogoski, and Marshall Soleman.
BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB
PRESENTS HARRISON AWARD
l
I
The main purpose . of Biochemistry Club is to
further interest in the fields of biology a nd chemistry.
The weekly meetings included lectures by members
of the faculty, speakers from local plants, and experimentation by. the students. The club also presented the annual Harrison Award.
Using the chemistry I.ab, Sam Gordon, Marla
Miller and Jamie Wiq·er perform an ex·
pe:£men1.
191
�•
Science'Semirutr memhers use various /rib equip111en/ in pursuit of high er scientific knowledge.
SCIENCE SEMINAR
STUDIES
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
'·
The fundamental purpose of the Science Seminar
program is the enhancement of the student's scientific
abilities. Hopefully, this interest acquired from seminar work will lead him to a satisfying and prosperous career in a particular scientific field . The
activities conducted during the course of the year
intense and diversify, but the focal point of each
student's seminar participa tion is his work on a
scientific project.
ECOLOGY CLUB VISITS
INDIANA DUNES AREA
Under the guidance of Mr. Mitchel~ Ecology Club members Judy
Enens/ein, Tim Torp, mul Gary Kriss v iew a film.
Seeking to better understand plants a nd animals
In their relationship to their environment, Ecology
club observed nature through field work. Their
agenda included by-monthly meetings featuring guest
lecturers and films, as well as support of the Lake
Mannos project, and trips to Goose Lake Prairie,
the Indiana Dunes, and Wisconsin' s Kettle-Morraine region.
112
----
�Robed Choir members wait offstage.
MUSICIANS
PRESENT
• CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL
Mr. Batts acts as narrator for the show.
The choruses uwle to /JTovide enjoyment for all.
=1i
-.
•
ii
I
1113
�Under the direction of Mr. Groeling, concert band members rehearse.
CONCERT BAND
TRAVELS EAST
French 'Horn plr1yers jJrepare for the tm1wal Christmas festival by practicing
dil(~ently.
Many individuals togl'ther produce the golden melodies ofconcert bawl.
�MARCHING BAND
ENTERTAINS AT GAMES
!'t·1/01111i11g
ho!/ /iJllf
ho/I pJIJlll'.'
,:, 011(1 /111 !ln1'1
tlu /1111/
,rhu 1u11 lur tlu
1, 111111111in ol
li111',
The mafl'hiug hunt! co11/rih11frs i11/u11gih(r lo u s11ca·_,.,,jul,!!,rid-.fft1,\ 0ll.
195
�Violi11isl Diana Duston concentrates intently upon her 11111sic al
sdrclio11.
Orchestra eel/isl< give forth co111/1leme11ltuy interpretation' "fan i11tricatt' sonata.
-
._
The conle111/io rary look ofthe studcnl<
111dtls with t!te tmdilional .wwuls of
orcl1estral composers.
1116
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
DEVELOPS SKILLS
�CHOIR SINGS .
Tiu· girls of choir JJ/(JfO.H'(11 ru·n·p! crilio:,111
of !heir clwm/ io/ui/s from !heir dirn'/or.
I/ugh J\fr(,'c/'.
Musica{ /Jor/ic1j}(//l/.1 /JrOl '<' !heir lofl'lll.1 d11ri11g dai/1· d111rnf 1·fa.1.11s··lllfll/J ' 1nlh h11fi/'.1
of
hecomli1g liwoLved within the dramatic.\· /Jrogram.
Choir offers a sweet rendition of" Beggar's Canon• with th eir
masterfully tu m ed four-Jmrl harmony.
197
�U11d('l'du.1s
11111.1iciu11.1
·
/1mcli1·1 !ht· ski/Li· thut 11•il/ ('//flh!t• t/11·111 lo fill the slwi:< of gmd-
11u/i11g /mud llH'111htrs.
INTERMEDIATE BAND·
STUDIES MUSIC
f/11/t:,/., jol!tm' dirci'/or Charlt:' (;roding os hl' i11.,/ruc/.\ //,('111 durill~!..f. rt·
In onol sc.,sions.
'·
lljtl'I" school rd1mi:rnL1· hdp 111ulcrd11s.1 st11dt11/.1 /ll't'f!11r1·
jiJ1· th tir first school 0J11cnl.
Tht i11/n111edlftll' b1111d brnss sec/io11 odd di/ji'rnlt solos lo !ht rn111jill'lc 11111slf·al .1dl'dio11,
198
�GIRLS GLEE ASSISTS
AT CONCERTS
... Girl's (;/,.,. 1·.rplou:~ iii!' jws.,ihi/i/i"1· o/cl/()m/
dt.\'(!{11l'd /mrlint!u r(J' Jo r jn11i1u·i11t'
v oict:s.
jJ feces
WESTONES PROVIDE rHEP' SOUND
f.\pecia/(p sclccll'll siugcrs j>l'J/o rm" 11wt!cr11ja~;111uuhcr iwliatlil' t'
o/ a
toJls/011/(J' t'.\'jJtuuli11g 11111sicu/ luui:;o11.
199
�competition is the pulsating point of the sneaker
whose soul food is sports ... only the sneaker,
guardian of the diamond foot, has responsibility
to bring laurel-laces to the sneakers who observe
passively from secure cd>icles in the locker room
... watching the sporting sneaker fly over track,
field, court, squishing the submissive earth underfoot, is a memory of greek gods .. . when sneakers emerge victorious, they have won the battle
of the womb ... plunging into the deepest puddle,
vaulting to the most dwarfing heights, panting
parching tongue gulping gatorade ... the sporting sneaker's greatest honor is transfiguring
his human from a numbered jersey into an
identity, sweeping the athlete's two imprisoned
feet from the earth which has suppressed ...
�SPORTS
�CAPTAINS SPARK
TEAM PLAY
Team sports and indi\·idual sports both ask for participants to contribute to the fu llest measure. In the fiercely compctili\'C world of inter-schola stic sports certain
indi\'iduals seem to find tha t mea su re o f strength th at
goes o ne step beyond the txpcclations. These indi,·idual s
arc elected or named captains of their tca lll s. I lo 11·c,·cr
it is not merely to recog nize indi\·idual accon1plish111c11t
that th ey arc chosen. lt is more o f a challenge lo competitors and to the spirit of competition that b r iefly sin gles
out one of two boys before they return to the collccli\'Cness of the team effort.
...
/)n11t i.\' Tor/orel/11
Smtt 11 m1·1·m11111
/Jo h D mc11i11g
r
1
A
. , •f\.l
All ... (,I
M l I H(
( •I
'· •
JI! ft.A•l · 4
.,,...('.' "' ,,
All Aat)V
tOUMn•f
ffOA'
lloh Pa::.
2.02.
/<ff Km111cr
�r.huck
IA111gt·
-,
,\/ Clu1/!111 1
111
'
1' 11/ So r/11/
0
Ed Holperi11
Seo!/ JI rook,
Jim Momider
Z03
�Highlighting the 1968 football for Niles West was the Indian's decisive
35-0 Homecoming victory against the N ew Trier Cowboys. The spirit
regenera ted by the first Homecoming victory since 1965, set for the
squad a pace of eagerness, augmented by what one could say to be a
new experience . .. the experience of winning!
But Homecoming was only one game. Before West ha d faced the Cowboys on October 12, they ha d racked up two shut-out victories; one, a
non-conference match with Maine East and the other conference, against
Maine West. Entering the next game against Niles North with an unscored upon 2-0 record, and instilled with hope of getting through the
fall with an undefeated record, West crossed town to edge the Vikings
7-0.
Defeated by Glenbrook North, the Indians delighted in, Glenbrook's
later foreit of the victory because of a discrepancy in one of their
player's ages. After Homecoming, the Indians faced Deerfield and Maine
and the West magic was stopped, with the losses of 20-7, and 20-14
respectively. The season's last game proved to be another defeat for
West, this time dealt by Glenbrook South.
In spite of the last three games, West still had managed to come
through with a spectacular and eventful season . .. that brought greater
amounts of fans to West's stands ... that captured a Homecoming
victory for the first time in four years .. . that with the help of outstanding Senior members Quarterback Paul Sorta!, all-conference tackle
Chuck Lange and end Bob Perz, managed to excite an other-wise
apathetic sports scene.
Richard Mader
Robert Hh-sctick
Stevr Klipowic<
Tim Erickson
/ aim Reifenberg
Z04
HOM ECO MING
HIGHLIGHTS
SEASON
Harvey Goldman
After receiving pass from Quarterback Paul Sorta~ Bob. Guenther continues up fiekl.
Robert Per<
Rand)' Friedman
Mitch Nelson
�Michael Stohk
Gregg Jakubik
William Guenther
Chuck Jackson
William Norman
Alum Fnh::
Randy HilLstrand
Stewart Colton
Michael Becker
Tom Kristoff
Mike Becker swe~fJS. around left end as he picks up val:uabk yardage on a sustained Indian
drive against Gknbrook North during an exciting afternoon game.
Z05
�Scot/ Kecslti11
Jr/! la/!ills
Sieve Polokcr
Disc11ssi11g defensive sh·r1/egy. Head coach A1. Basmk rulviH!s co-atjilrui1 Chuck
!1111ge 011 weak11esses sjiollrd frn111 sideli11e.
Kc11 Ho/fma11
ZOE
Drrw Klei11
Waller Boo !It
Roher! Km111er
David A1um
Dav<· llo/f111r111
Ari Cold11cr
Kl'llDolt111
�Quarterbac k ltwl Sorta! checks the Indian offmsivt• li11e-11p as'he awalls the hike fro111
Center Vern Hill.
WEST WINS FIVE STRAIGHT!
S cott Shore
Robert C11e11tMr
1968 Football R ecord
Niles East
21
3
10
35
7
14
7
Maine East
Maine We\'/
Niles North
CLenbrook North
New Trier West
Deerfield
Maine South
CLenbrook South
Darrell Ort111a11
Fred Cha/Jekis
Jack R ossi
0jJ/JOlle11/
0
0
0
Fo1
/eil
0
20
20
13
Vern Hill
207
�Niles West's, Nick Scipione, steals the ball from E vanston
o/JjJonent, and prepares to /Jass lo teammate Jeff Goodm
an.
SOCCER, HERE
f elf Goodman
Bru ce LijJ/J o
For the first time in the histor y of the schoo l, N il<'.s West
can
boast a varsit y soccer team. Their rather poor one
win and
nine loss record does not accura tely reflect its true ability
and
determ ination . Regar dless of its showi ng, the soccer
team fared
as well as could have been expect ed. Coach ed by
Ferna ndo
Valesco, the team showe d signs of skill and dexter
ity. The
player s often put together coord inated and successful
attack s,
simila r to the worki ngs of a well-oiled and efficien
t machine.
Unfor tunate ly, however, those signs of qualit y and
perfection
were too scarce to be of much value. Indivi dual stando
uts included Senior Mark Barne tt and Junior s Mark Halpe
rin, Ed
Halpe rn, Rollin Soskin, Bruce Lippo, and Rick Bold,
who was
voted the teams most valuab le player .
The outloo k for next year is one of consid erable optim
ism. ·
Most of the person nel from this year's team will return
intact.
The added experience gained should be of tremen dous
value.
The next few years of trial and experi menta tion shall
decide
the future of Niles West soccer. Its success or failure
depends
entirely upon the experience and confidence gained .
Rollin Soskin
Ro bert Goodman
Rollin Soski11 and Mark Barnet~ deep in their own
terrifory after good
defensive play, prepare to score goal.
208
Mark Bernett
Ed HaljJem
�Mark f!oljJl'l"i11
an.
~E
TO STA YI.
lll
1d
1d
:d
lo
s,
e.
n
1-
d
s
fi111 Lilk e
I.
e
s
A lwst ofNiles West jJlaye1~· 111ove i11 for a score.
John Bmu1s
Center fonvard /i111 Litke. heliind several tl'a11111wtl'.1, hq~in.1 a scoring drivr.
�Ed Hal/1em, outside forward, prepares to lake advantage of a good scoring O/Jj}{)r/unity.
Ed Halpern. closely guarded by Proviso East oj>J>onen/, pre/>are,·
lo />ass lo ler111111w/e Mark Barnell.
-
'·
Jim Litke, bflllli11g for the ha!~ inlercej>ls fliloll1er
enemy juiss during ten se matc/1.
Ed Ha!/Jem, able lo />ass lo Mark Barnett, alle111j>ls lo score West goal.
�Mark Barnell jx1ssi11g lo Howard Potier, hegi11s
rt
scoring drive.
SOCCER ENDS ON HIGH NOTE!
.,
Jim Litke takes a shot in the closing 111in11tes· of an exciting contest.
Nile> Wes·/
I
0
3
I
0
l
0
0
4
Of111011e11t
New Trier Wes·/
3
Lym1s 7ivp.
I
Maine East
5
Waukegan
4
E va11.1·to11
4
Oak Park
3
Morton East
3
Lake Forest
2
New Trier East
4
Provil'o East
I
fi1 Litke heads the ball as hi\' tea11111wtes 111ove i11 lo give lti111 needed assil'tance.
11
�HEIDKE VOTED
MOST VALUABLE
In the course of a year, several teams exhibit a
strong tendency to be swallowed up and forgotten
ilmid the pomp and celebration of more dramatic
sports events. The Cross-Country team, overshadowed by football , remains as one of the most underrated and ignored teams in red and white. The lack
of interest is reflected by the meager size of the team
and a grevious lack of spectators. The personnel,
while lacking in quantity, portrays the true spirit of
Niles West. The a thletes work hard, not for the purpose of drowning Niles West in glory, but only to
strain every muscle to bring home a victory. The
Cross Country team, this year, coached by Ronald
Campbell, experienced a rather disappointing season. Their record was a respectable 4 wins in conference play, and 6 wins and 5 losses against the
entire field of competitors, but they expected a year
of much greater success. Hampered by injuries and
illness, they lost meets they could have easily won.
Standouts on the team included Seniors Scott Brooks,
Jim Macnider, Mark Gorsky, and Dave Heidke,
who though injured much of the season, was the
teams most valu able runner.
Niles \Vest
Opponent
Township A. N.:\.-!W, :\.\\'. 30, N.E.-80
R.B. Invitational 9th o f 15
23
St. George
36
23
Elmwood Park
33
:\lainc South
25
36
Niles :'\ orth
20
15
Clcn brook :\ o rth
31
26
:\ew Trier \\'est
30
., 25
Deerfield
25
35
:\lainc \\'est
19
44
Glen brook South
31
26
Central Sou th
31
Glen brook Invitation - 2nd of 5
D istrict· I Ith o f 21
.
Scot/ Brooks fi11ivhes o rnce well ohe"d uf the /x1ck
/1111iurs Roher/ Beaudelle, Rubert Class he1g, a11d David Ca_y11011. ho/1ef of vic/01:i'- find tluwsdvl's n11111i11g '"'' k ((//(/ 11ffk of/tr" '"1111(/ mu.
11/
�FENCERS TAKE SIXTH IN STA TE
Coach Arthur Leipold of the iles West fencing
team expressed disappointment with the record compiled by the varsity fencers. The fencers certainly
were not expected to win the conference championship, but their 6 and 9 record left much to be desired. The team 's most imposing weakness was the
lack of depth. The only excuse for this shortcoming
could only be attributed to tJ1e poor turnout. Only
fifteen souls showed up for practice and such a
meager figure was certainly not enough in which
to build a winning team. The fencers, however,
finished sixth of thirteen team s in the state meet
and boasted three talented athletes in Scott Bra verman, Shelly Bernstein, and Steve Bell.
Chnu·
/11:,· si}'/1•.
S u1in r . !111 11
ry e"
U1fl n11s 11/)
lujo rt
i111/Jor/11 11/ ntt f'I o., l<tllJJJJw/t' Slcl'l'
/Jell
Ill " do .,,. m11/r ''· ll'r ,/ /r I/ff/ lnlllf, II/! "Jiu/ /1"i11/,, ,
ck.
St1111J/ Ro,,11/Jng /1111gt'.\ /rncortl o/1/>mw11!/or .\'Cort'.
N iles \\'est
5
13
16
8
9
16
7
15
5
12
9
15
7
5
Opponent
N otre Dame
Foreman
New Trier Ea st
N iles East
J\laine South
New Trier East
N ib E ast
Dixon
J\l a rshall
:\line South
Foreman
Notre Dame
D ixon
Pleasant Plains
Marshall
13
5
2
10
9
:.::!
11
3
17
13
G
9
3
11
13
Zl3
�ROUNDBALLERS
TAKE FIRST
Rick Ostergaard
Al Chapman
Exhibiting good defensive playing, Mark Cartwr(rthi jumps lo
prevent an. opprment fro111scoring.
Randy Priednum
Col.e Lwulquisl
Paul Sorta!
Guard Rick Ostergaard dribbl.es down court, preparing to set up scoring play.
214
�Basketball fans of Niles West were provided with
their share of excitement this year. Like the first
game when the Indians defeated the defending state
champions--the Evanston \\'ildkats; or when Paul
Sorta! connected with a 20- foot jump shot with 22
seconds left to beat the powerful team from Maine
South.
The 1969 varsity Indians basketball team brought
fame to Niles \Vest. They were continually recognized by Chicago newspapers as one of the finest
teams in the area; a lso bringing home the tile of
the Central Suburban League and a lso a trophy
for winning the iles orth holiday Tournament.
\Vest had the honor of having three players selected to the all-conference team: Al Chapman, Paul
Sorta! and J\lark Cartwright; Rick Ostergaard was
awarded honorable mention.
Sparkling the team was the play of 5' 10" Captain
Alan Chapman, who in his fourth year as a varsity
cager, lead the team in scoring.
6'8" Mark Cartwright added a ll important height,
and led the team in rebound ing. He also did an
excellent job of holding down many big men in the
league, and was according to Coach Bill Schnurr
"the surprise of the year."
Ch11ck Lange
Bob Dick
Mark Mirsky
Mark Cartwr(15ht
Amie Kalin
Mike C11tscl1ick
Attempting an i11terce/Jfio11, J1111iors Mark Cartwr(15hl and Mark Mirsky
S/Ntrm
over Niles North Viking . .
215
�INDIANS WIN
WIN 15 STRAIGHT
Opponent
Niles \Vest
58
52
48
70
74
62
83
68
73
65
58
57
52
80
49
74
83
54
58
63
71
Evanston
Highland Park
iles East
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
\Vest Leyden
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Highland Park
New Trier \Vest
i\Iaine South
Niles North
Maine East
Deefrield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
New Trier \Vest
;\laine South
Niles l orth
i\laine \Vest
49
54
49
57
28
40
42
55
40
62
55
54
46
61
40
40
48
51
61
49
33
Slender Center Mark Carlwr(~hl shoots over head of Maine Souths sh·o11g
mr111, Da vt' Rill<.
Al Chap111l111 sctJr<'S rlllo/her huo /ioi11/s.
Forward Ra11d11 Friedmrlll lm/1 s high in an a//e1npl lo block"" ojJ/JOlll'l//s j 11111p shot.
Z.16
�Des/1ite tight defc11st'. Captai11 Al Cfta/1111m1 is ahle to make
a quick lay-up.
/11dia11 gu ard A1ark 1'1irsky spots a11 opl'll lllflll
u11demmtlt.
IVitlt ~ypical aggressiveness, Paul Sorta/ pull\- don•11 fllwiltcr rehou11d.
Zl7
�THREE MATMEN VOTED ALL CONFERENCE
Steve Richter
Pat Caracciola
For the first time in four years, N iles \Vest matmen
lacked a winning season, finishing 3 and 4 in
league competition. The team, coached under the
direction of Robert Porter, lacked depth and was
handicapped by a rugged sched ule. One of the highlights of the season was the Prospect tournament,
where out of eight teams competing, West received
a second place trophy. Voted all-conference were
matmen Gregg Schneider at 103 pounds, Mark
Gilbert at the 127 pound d ivision, and for the second consecutive year , captain Bob Perz at 154.
Competing for the first time on the varsity level, Pat
Caracciola proudly stole the district champion.ship.
Paul S/1ri11ghorn
To111 Woods
Boh Per;:
Niles \Vest lvrestler aPJ1lies a successful hatf-11elso11 011 his opponent.
Mark~lym11/
Torn Brunning
Junior Barry Rosen prepares lo /Jill a11 opponent during a hardfought match.
Kevin Dohm
ZI B
�Mark Gilhert
Greg[~
Chriss Miller
Barry Rosc11
Sch11eidcr
Ma11e11veri11g skillfullp, lt1ul Spri11ghom applies m1 effective hold.
Niles West
Opponent
18
Highland Park
28
19
Maine East
24
28
Glenbrook North
22
Prospect Tournament 2nd place
40
New Trier West
5
20
Maine South
18
24
Niles North
17
28
Arlington
12
24
Deerfield
18
30
Lake Forest
14
32
Maine West
10
Pat Garrett
-
fi111 Gilwn
Niles West grappler scores two points
Pete Sakas
011
a well-e.ucuted lakedow11.
Jef1Conmd
Zit
�CASHMORE TAKES SECOND IN STATE
The \'arsity swimming team this year posted a
modest but well-earned record in what has to be a
very cred itable performance against tough competition. The season's high light was the state meet
where sen ior Don Cashmore took a second in diving
competition. Cashmore will undoubtedly be missed,
but true to the Niles \Vest tradition other highly
skilled ath letes will rise to take his place. Due to a
fine freshman turnout, l\ iles \\'est has bright hopes
for the future.
Cmig Kit/aka
Mikt· Shapiro
The
starling gun s(f!1wh1 the lugi11ni11g
Peta Amarr111/os
zzo
of u rue<'.
Bob
Do w111i1g
/oft11
Quist
Pete Virag
�Do11 C11sh111orc
Gt ny Sor('llSt'JI
1
/1111ior Joh11 Quist 011 lhe first lap of hackstrokr co111/Je/11io11.
/1'/'l'J '
Boh foh11.1·0 11
/ enT Kosoglud
Si<'V<' Strwb a
·
·1J·
Smior Do n Casl1111orc clfortlcs.1 /1er/on11.1 11 j7awlcss swmi dh•1·.
Niles West
52
Niles East
84
Forest View
52
Maine South
29
Proviso \Vest
18
N iles orth
37
Glenbrook North
63
East Leyden
44
Lake Forest
40
New Trier \Vest
26
Deerfield
62
Maine West
Arlington
65
68
Elk Grove
37
Glenbrook South
Opponent
43
9
43
66
77
58
32
51
55
69
33
30
27
58
zz'
Tr11111k11
�Pde U1/oggit1
Alfred Chin
Jun ior Rolphe /"r<'11111s petfeds his tec/111li111e on the side horst'.
GYMNASTS FINISH EIGHTH IN STATE
The varsity gymna sts concluded wha t can be
termed a rather dismal year. They fin ished fourth
of six schools in the Central Suburban League meet.
The gymnasts obv iously lacked the needed depth
and versatility characteristic of past teams. If the
team possessed sufficient depth to back up the individua l standouts, the gymnasts would most certa inly had ha d a more successful year. Outstanding
performers who took part in this year's state meet
included seniors Pete Laloggia, Jim Porges, a nd junior Kirk Moser. These three members of the team
caused the students to gain a deeper a ppreciation of
performa nces by the a thletes and their coaches John
Burkel, J ohn Armour, a nd Fernando Yalesco.
Roher/ Gorden
'·
JtffFerent::
Rolfe / are11111 s
S"111 Corde11
)
'
Mark Halperin
zzz
�Art Lovering
Kurt M oser
fi111 Porges
()ppo1w111
:\ilcs \\' es t
79. 10
8'1 l ')
8170
8'1.25
8 :U o
8'.3.60
98.50
98 .70
104.70
97.65
97.65
100.35
I 02.05
84.40
105.20
Jejf Rutgard
:\iks 1-:a:-.;t
\: c\\' T rilT 1-:a sl
lot kt Fun· st
:\cw Trier \\' o t
Barrington
\\' heel ill!(
\hi Ile l·::is t
\lailll' South
:\;le, :\onh
\l;1i11c East
Elk
(; H l\"t'
J-:,·a11s1011
\lai11c \\' est
C:lc11hruo k S1n1 th
C: lc11hruok :\ onh
'HU5
8'1 .:~ ')
:i2.'15
(i!A.i
7-1.:15
(ih.10
80. 15
l!H>.2:">
IO(i.lJ:»
80.20
l)/.20
IO:i.80
l)l)
7.i
fi :>.h:'>
108.80
I
)
Robbie Lawrence d enumslmtcs a .rn/;porled "l "
Alfred Chi11
Ed Halpem
dil(~e11tly
practic es his routine.
Scott Slwrc
Steve Fiemum
Ro bhie Lawrence
ZZ3
�TORTORELLA SHATTERS RECORDS
Coach !{on Campbell's trackmen , boasting a substantial winning streak, finished what can be termed
a very successful season. Paced by several remarkable ath letes, the trackmen exh ibited strength , balance, ver satility, and poise finishing with a 13 a nd
5 won and loss record. The track team possessed
depth as every athlete deserved individual recognition.
Paced by individual standouts such as Dennis
Tortorella, who shattered man y hurtling records,
the dual meet results were excell ent but the track men
failed to place high in larger meets. Other outstanding performers included Bob Guenther in the hurdles,
Fred Eisenhammer in the fifty yard dash , Bill Kretschner in the middle distances, Scott Brooks in the
miles, Jim l\lacnider in the two mile, and Rolfe Jaremu s in the high-jump.
•1111i.\' Torlordl11 dmrs the 111.1/ hurdle.
D1•))111//s/mli11g hi.1· ow11 s/)'lc. D1
Murray C11ssis s/rai11sfor 111or1• distance i11 the long j11111/i.
Junior Steve Bemull11l' 11/ili::cs l'Vtri1 11111.scle for added distance. whilt·
e\'cettli11g the lo11g j11111p.
lee Cohe11 fi11dsfirsl place a lonesome .1pot.
�CONTINUED TRACK
SUCCESS EXPECTED
Coach Campbell, impressed by the outcome of
the indoor track season, is expecting a fine year
frolll th e outdoor tracklllen. Paced by the same
individua ls who sparked the indoor track team to a
fine won and loss record, the outdoor trackmen can
loo k forward to the same so rt of success. Dave
H eidke, Ro lle Jaremus, Dennis Tortorella, and Jilll
l\1acnider, to na me just a few, could help 1 iles \Vest
bring home a league championship. The trackmen
hope to continue the fine record in dual meets a nd
impro ve their statu s in the larger meets.
Two .Nik.~ ll'l'sl m1111crs s11cc1·ssj11/(J • 1·.ffhrt1{!!t' ihl' /}(//011 d11ri11g the
f
../.00.t• lrrl rdfly.
Jim Mac11ider moves 011/ lo"" earl)' /J:tlf/.
Couch (.'a 111/Jhcll .•JuJ1tf., 1·11co11n1gcmt11/ lo Olli' of /11:\ noml'r.,.
�.
.
DIAMO.ND MEN _
START STRONG
The Niles West varsity baseball squad, coached by
Jim Phipps, strongly resembles the team sent down
state to represent Niles West several years ago. The
squad, overflowing with talent, possesses a unique
optimism and a yearning to win. The exuberance of
the personnel is symbolic of all winning teams. The
pitching is strong as Paul Sorta!, Stew Colton, and
Brian.Jacobs have .turned in sparkling performances
in early season play. The offense, sparked by the
potent bats of Al Chapman, Steve Pimas, and Terry
Lorenz to name just a few have demonstrated the
ability to score runs. Unfortunately, the team has
lapsed occasionally into ruts of carelessness and
poor play. The usually sharp ·pitching, hitting, and
defense has, at times, failed. The Indians, if they can
play a more consistent brand of baseball, have an
excellent ch ance of defeating the toughest of
competitors.
Terry Loren;: hurls one ofhis belier p itches.
A good double pkty co 111hinatio11 is a necessity in insuring a solid defense.
R andy Freedman swi11gs at a /hstball served up by Paul Sorted.
2.2.6
�-
St eve Donis
I ndian lineup.
{lit{/
-
---
----
-~------
-
Cary S111i/eu shoukl add offensive punch lo the
"
The ability lo catch a /io/i fly
l·.1·
a necessa1y skill for all cn/clters.
.
Garv Smifev ~l emonsIra les the /1roper ba/lil~(( stance.
/
/
227
�An undercktssmrm, nwking a bid for a positive on the varsity
roster, meets the ball solidly.
Terry LorerL?: is a capable left-handed batter.
Bunting is a basic and important fundamental.
228
�The receul influx of young
pitchers will improve the status of Niles West baseball.
-,
Fiel.dinga ground hall is one ofthe nwsl difficult .tl1jl'llsi1•1· 111t111t"11 vti:, .
Th e s moot It, effortless de-
livery of this young southpaw is a trail possessed by
Al Cha/mwn is easily
011e
ofthe 1110s/ valuahu• j1/11ycn·
011
the team.
all good pitchers.
ZZ9
�LINKSTERS HOPEFUL
The Niles West Varsity Golf Team got off to a
good start, defeating Evanston 17 4-187 in the first
match of the season. Outstanding performances thu s
far have come from Seniors Steve Elw ing, Alan
Fritz, and Tom Dahlstrom, all of whom are presently shooting in the low 40 's. Also a great contribution to the team is coming from Captain Rick
Ostergaard. Coach Jack Fabri looks hopeful a bout
this years team, and predicts a much better season
than last year.
Tom Dalts!rom
Jcj/ Kra11u.,f.'orffh Jue/,· Fahri dt ·111011slrol<'s tht'
Z30
i111/Hn'/t111 n · of
u strong /ollo u• thro ug/1 .
�--Stoll Rijl.in
CorH!t Fuhri
f'.\ft1lli11c.,
tin
'corr' of "
rut·11/
/1rt1t1ir1·
1011111/
231
�SUCCESSFUL TENNIS
- '·
s
j1111ifJr Rrit11t IJnJl(f' ru.,/u• !Ill' 11('/ /or
Z3Z
Sl'llior /ll"r/1 · D m •id awl J1111ior Ha rl Slci11IJ1·1g posi/io11 ilm11-
'
·'"h''" jiJr rdur11i11g tlu· hull.
fl
rl'lur11.
�TEAM PREDICTED
Tennis is a sport which demands excellence from each
individual. The N iles \Vest tenn is team, coached by :\lichael
Broggi is a team of inspired ind ivid uals. l\1arty Da\·id ,
Scott Sih·ers, Gary Sh aw , and Earl Steinberg to name just
a !Cw arc all capable of achie\'ing true excellence.
It still takes a strong team effort, however, to bring home
a generous share of victories. A lack of depth can be fatal.
Scnirn ( ,'tny Sha u• i11 tc11t(1• t:rc·s /11:, o/'/u1.·1111/ 1chn i' /Jnju11iug lo
,\('l"l 'f.
/111/i or f.( 1r/ S/1'il/hl'1g 1011/ Smior .\far/ )' D m•id rnmli/11//' fll/
do uh!t'.\
(.'0 11t /1 .\lirhud
t:ll
1'111'111
//'II /JI .
"
/lrog.!.fi t!i., n1 . n //u i mjJorlr111n of jmulunli'll/o /., 1cilh /Jro.,/Jt'llil 't' lcu111
Jll('l1t h t r s.
Z33
�I
Quarterback Paul Klijw wic;:: rnns for si;::eahle ga in heh ind good hwcking.
FRESHMEN TAKE
SECOND IN CSL
Frosh' A' Fou //)(/11
.' \iles \\'est
25
6
6
48
13
27
26
So/J/111111 0 re Fouthall
Opponem
.\J a ine \\'est
:\iles :\orth
Clenbrook :\orth
:\ew Trier \\ 'est
Dee rfield
.\I aine South
Clcnbrook South
14
13
0
()
14
7
7
:\iles \\'est
27
7
6
6
12
31
26
7
Opponent
.\lainc East
.\I aine \\ 'est
:\iles :\onh
Glenbrook :\orth
:\ew Trier \\ 'est
Deerfield
.\I aine South
Clcnbrook South
0
13
41
27
6
18
18
13
Tailback Mik e Shriber altem/J/s lo break tackle al !he receiving haudo/f.
Freshman Warren N e11u111ic/1 swee/J s around left end and heads u/J
field.
J1111io r Varsi!J1 Foo/halt
Niles \Vest
14
14
2
2
0
21
7
0
234
Opponent
East Leyden
.\Jaine \\'est
:\iles North (forfeit )
t ew Trier \\'est (forfeit )
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
.\ Ja ine South
Clen brook South ( forfeit )
0
13
0
6
20
21
�Niles West play er i11 the midst ofa tense ga111e, is caught co111111iltilig
an infraction.
-
[
.•
Niles West player ha/lies opponent for /Jossession of the hall.
SOPHOMORES
EXHIBIT DETERMINATION
·This being only the second year of soccer, the
sophomores concluded what can be termed a very
successful year. Probably, the most prominent feature
of underclass soccer was the la rge turnout of both
freshmen and sophomores. While the sophomores
won only three of eleven contests, they exhibited a
great amount of desire. Standouts on the sophomore
team included Rollin Sos kin and Jay Ken is, both of
which played on the varsity level.
Fros/1 Socct-r
:'\iles \\'est
0
1
0
1
2
2
>:cw Trier \\'est
\ I aine East
Lyons Twp.
\\'aukegan
Evanston
:-Jew Trier \\'est
\lainc East
Opponent
0
()
2
0
()
3
2
SojJ/w111orc Soccer
Niles \Vest
Opponent
New Trier \Vest
4
Oak Park
3
\laine East
0
1
Lyons Twp.
5
2
\\'aukegan
3
0
Evanston
5
()
:\I orton East
2
4
Lake Forest
3
New Trier East
\I aine East
Outstanding So/Jl11n11ore Player, Rollin Soski11, /1ractices kicking skills prior
lo an afkruoongant e.
West Pl.ayers 111ove i11 as opponmt hoots balldow11 fiekl.
235
�SOPHOMORES GAIN EXPERIENCE
Niles West
Opponent
40
16
50
33
41
27
50
50
48
St. George
Elmwood Park
Maine South
Niles North
Glen brook North
New Trier West
Deerfield
Maine West
Glenbrook South
18
47
15
22
16
32
15
15
15
Two sophomores cross finishing line after
- ...
FENCERS STEADILY IMPROVE
,
Niles West fencer f>refwres hin1self/or a11 im/>or/a11/ match .
.
The Frosh-Soph Fencing team, or "Apprentices," had a relatively unsuccessful season.
Since West though, lacked a Junior squad, in
many matches the Apprentices were forced to
challenge J unior level teams. Coach Leipold
remarked though, that the squad was enthusiastic and added that many Apprentices will
join the Varsity Squad next year.
ue
�UNDERCLASS CAGERS
EVERT EFFORT
Freshman •A •
Niles West
Evanston
69
Highland Park
56
Deerfield
41
Glenbrook North
45
Glenbrook South
80
New Trier West
38
Maine South
38
Niles North
52
Maine West
60
Deerfield
48
Glenbrook North
43
Glenbrook South
73
New Trier West
43
Maine South
42
Niles North
46
Maine West
48
Opponent
47
59
42
42
36
47
57
56
38
44
38
56
39
44
34
46
Freshman •B •
Paul Klip owic<: al/empts to prevent pass by North opponent, as Tom N ielson m oves
in to assist.
West opponent fails to elude tight defense hy Mark A nderso n.
Niles West
Evanston
34
Highland Park
19
Deerfield
29
Glenbrook North
42
Glenbrook South
27
Arlington
32
New Trier West
36
Maine South
18
Niles North
53
Maine West
42
Glenbrook North
61
Glenbrook South
45
Maine South
41
N iles North
54
Maine West
37
Opponent
-,
42
51
57
37
34
43
47
43
41
52
56
51
57
28
62
So/J!wmore M ark A nderso n drives down fiekl co urt,
after interce/Jling /rnss.
2S7
�Niles West
39
46
21
29
42
36
20
38
29
33
44
-
Deerfield
Lake Forest
Maine West
Highland Park
Maine East
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
\Vest Leyden Quad. -2nd
CSL - 1st place
New Trier West
Maine South
Niles North
Arlington
Opponent
11
8
24
25
6
18
34
12
15
20
5
..
O/Je1ting a match. Frosh 111t~ t111a11 works for lake-down.
-
Fres/1111rw wrestler afJ11/ie.1· effective hold 011 o/1/w11e11ts head.
Sophomore
Niles West
Opponent
44
Evanston
52
42
Highland Park
40
27
Niles East
45
42
Deerfield
50
33
Glenbrook North
43
50
Glenbrook South
56
60
West Leyden
36
51
Riverside-Brookfield
34
53
Deerfield
48
50
New Trier West
55
44
New Trier West
41
52
Maine South
47
54
N iles North
44
43
Maine West
54
50
Deerfield
43
38
Glenbrook North
33
36
Glenbrook South
40
50
New Trier West
51
29
Maine South
51
36
Niles North
33
44
Maine West
59
Z38
Jun ior Varsiry
Niles West
58
Evanston
61
High land Park
63
Deerfield
82
Glenbrook North
63
Glenbrook South
77
New Trier West
48
Maine South
59
Niles North
45
Maine \Vest
73
Deerfield
55
Glenbrook North
73
Glenbrook South
74
New Trier West
77
Maine South
64
Ma ine West
76
Niles North
Opponent
54
50
65
52
49
83
57
51
59
62
40
41
46
71
76
47
West 11ut/J11a11, takes down alt opponent, sco ri11g 2 points.
�/
'TANKMEN LOOK TOWARD FUTURE
Niles West
26
19
38
20
12
15
16
18
Opponent
N iles East
Proviso East
Maine South
Glenbrook North
New Trier West
Deerfield
Maine West
Glenbrook South
69
76
54
74
83
79
72
77
Two West lank men get off to a ,flying start.
y
A [rout dive pike, pe1fon11ed by !his fresl111u111 dive1; is " ve1 d(fjicult
maneuver.
Underck1ss diver performs a fo1wless back dive.
A proper starling dive is necessary in winning a race.
�Niles West
35.4
39.0
34.0
32.8
38.1
34.2
32.4
39.3
35 .2
40.4
4.2.10
.26.4
35. l
Opponent
New Trier West
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Maine South
New Trier West
Glenbrook Sovth
Maine West
Glenbrook North
N iles North
Glenbrook North
N iles East
N iles North
Maine South
32.6
36.3
26.l
24.2
42.2
33.9
19.6
43.4
40.8
35.1
30.6
36.1
36.8
'
SOPHOMORES SHOW
GREAT POTENTIAL
11or" Joh11 Pri111 exl1ihits skill that led hi111 lo
Sopho 1
the CSL Co1tfl'l'e1tcc T11111hli11g Ch11111j1iomhij1.
/
Co11fne11ce All Aro1111d C//(1111/1. Bob K11sl111l'/', j1c1 in111s d1\111ow1/ 011 /111ri.(011t11/ h11r.
De111011slmli11g the 'l' 011 the jlamllel h11rs is soj1ho111ore Duug Per;:.
i ..o
�SOPHS
SHOW
PROMISE
The sophomore baseball squad opened the
season effectively with two conference wins under their belts. Besides being undefeated in conference the diamond men as 9f May 1st carried
an excellent five .to one overall record, losing
only to the Evanston Wildcats. Coach William
Colyer feels "the team is strong up the middle
and has a good defensive nucleus."
Outstanding individuals cited by Coach Coyer
are Jim McEnerny, Mark Anderson, Jim Samatas, Doug Hoshizaki and Bob Johnson.
fr esh111a11 Paul Klij10wic< fields g r0111ul hull.
I
I
Sktrling a practice game, Sopho111ore Bob H enning posilio11s
himself for pitching .
241
�UNDERCLASS NETMEN
SHOW TALENT
-,
Do11 Silva/ grins <1/in wti111i11g <1practice111t1/clt.
Co!lch Dllniel Hill car<j11llJ1 scrutini;;t'S thrC'c 1iiln1tcd 1u·/111cn, Steve N1Lvinow, Davu/
Weiss, mu/ Rich<1rd Hrws1·111<11
1.
'·
John S111ilh
So/1/umw re Jeff H eckbmm anxiously eyes the baLL he prepares
to return.
Sophomores Larry Wolin and Jeff Hecktman participate in
doubles com/1etitio11.
2.42.
""'*"·'· w1 ovcrluuul serve /,ook easy.
'
�UNDERCLASS TRACKMEN
BACK UP VARSITY
A yo 1111g vaulter s/11;""' a certain dden11i111t/io11jfm11d in
beginning h·ackmcn.
11uu1y
A .\ ojduJJJ/fJf(' uspiruu/ c.\ 'jJc11ds great
//,,.a slurliug
/Josilio11 m1
lfjiJ r/
"
iJt his <fill'.\/
..,
the h·ack team.
On e o/ the sofih o1110 re h11rdler.1· strains
ho fies o/clearing the har.
f ROSH-SO PH GOLFERS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
l'VCT)'
11111sck Iii
Captain Tm11 Goel:: grooves hi\
.\1t•i11g Jf1r rotolhcr successful
Sl' llSOJI.
Sophom ore Sco tt Se111ar sharpens
his swing at an early srason
practice.
Z43
�... how quietly barren the locker room is at
eleven o'clock ... the day has been long, the work
has been hard, there have been moments of sorrow
and moments of exultation . .. each will contribute
to the whole of the growing sneaker, who continues
his odyssey even as he sleeps .. . for the sneaker's
journey does not end here, in the locker room of
niles west high school, skokie, illinois ... a sneaker's
soul compels him to keep searching for him self--the
one among the many , the one with the tell-tale daisy
toe mark, the one with the orange laces--simply the
One ... the locker room is silent, but the silence
is not awkward ... rather it is a pregnant silence,
one waiting to be broken by tommorow's shouts
and jumps and thuds ... and the sleeping sneakers
nod their approval . . .
Z44
�Z45
�SENIOR ACTIVITIES
,\DA\IS, P.\TIUC I,\ I..: Safety Co uncil 3;
.
CX.\. 1; S.S.\I. 4.
ADRIANOPOLI , PETER: Transferred from
:\otre Da me 3.
ALEX, DORIS GAIL: S.S.D. 2 ,3,4 : S.S.O.
Ext.><:utive Board 4; 1lo meco ming Co mmit tee 3,4; \larching Band 2 ,3; Pow \\'ow '65
Crew: Po w \\'ow '66 Crl'w: Inherit the \\'ind
Crew: Spotli!(hter' 1.2: C .. \,,\. 1.2: C:uard,
C:luh 2.3.4.
ALLEN, J. TF.RRF.NCF.: T ranslerrcd from
:\ otre Dame 3.
ALSWEDE, LINDA JEAN: French Club
1,3; C .. \ .. \. 1,2 .
ANDERSON, ROBERT C.: L' nity Board4;
..\rts Club 4; Bio-Chemistn· Club 3,4 ; Ch ess
Club 4; Cerman Club 4. .
ANGELINO, LA UR A S.: S.S ..\I. 2 ,3,4 ;
C .. \ .. \. 1,2; Orchcsis I ; Twirlers 2,3,4.
APELIAN, BETTY ANN: .\pothcosis 3;
\lcdical Careers Club 1,2 ,4; (;iris Clec 2 ,3;
\'lixed Choru s I.
ARBETMAN, SUSAN GAIL: S.S ..\I. 1,2;
Spanish Club 1.2.
ASH, MADELYN WU ISE: Tra nsferred
from \larywood 11ig h School 3; .\ rts Club
\'ice Prcsidcm 4 ; .\rt s Council 4; Ski Club 4.
ASHNER. JOY STACY: Spanish Club 1,2 ;
Concert Orchestra I ; (; iris' Clee2; Pow \\'ow
'67 Crew; C:uys and Do lls Crew; Spotlight·
ers 1,2 ; C: .. \ .. \. I: Timers Club 3.
AUBENS, KENNETH: Cadet Band I.
BACH. CHER I: :\atio nal Ho no rary Thcs·
pians Society 4; 1lospital \'is iting Tro upe
3,4; C:irls' Clec 4 ; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Pow \\'ow '68 C rew;
Damn Yankees Cast; Pygmalio n Crew; Oli\'Cr Crew; C:uys and Dolls Crew; Once U po n
,\ \I attress Crew; Thes pians 4.
BAGLEY. JOYCE MARIE: Latin Club 2 ,
Secretary 3,4; \ledical Careers Club 1,2 ;
c.,L\. 2.
. BAHL, HAVEN: S.S.\I. 2 ,3,4.
BAITCHER, NEAL: S.S.D. 4; .\rts Coun cil, Treasurer4 ; Scholastb\rt/ Photography
Cold Keys 4; Ca mera Club 1,2 ,3 ,4; Hadio
Electronics Club 1; Science Seminar 3,4;
Once Upon ,\ \laltrcss Crew.
BAIM, ROBERT A: Cabi net ,\lternatc 4;
Chess Club 1; Cerman Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4 ; \\'rcstling I.
BARNETT, MARK D.: Cabinet 4 ; Safety
Council 2,3,4; \lajo r Leiter 4; Cross Country l; Gymnastics l ; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4;
.''\-Club 4; Track 2 ; Soccer 4.
BARRASH, LINDA M.: \\'bite Certificate
I ; Silver Key 3; C ab inet Alternate 1,2 ,3;
Damn Yankt.-es Crew.
BAUMHARDT, KATHLEEN: S.S.\I. 4;
Spotlighters 1.
BECKER, ROMONA D.: 1,2,3; Girls' (;Jee
3 ,4; \lixed Chorus 1,2.
BECKMAN, STEPHEN A.: \\'hite Certifi·
cate; Silver Key; Cerman Club 2 ,3; lladio
Electr011ics Club 1,2 .
BEECH, KATHLEEN M.: Tran sferred
from Our Lady of Angels Academy, Iowa
2; S.S.\!. 3 ; Usherettes Club 3; Choir 4;
C irls' Clee 3; C.,\.A. 2,4.
BEERLI, MARTA D.: S.S.O. 3 .
BELL, GEORGIA K.: Homecoming Court
3,4; Pep Club 2 ; Cheerleaders 2 ,3 , Captain
1,4 ; Cuards Club 1,2 ; Ski Club 3 ; Timers
Club 1,2,3.
BENNET, JOHN K.: Gymnastics 2 ,4 ; lntramural s 1,2 .
BERGER, SHELDON: Cabinet 1; Senior
Board 4; Germa n Club 2 ,3; Cy mnastics
l ; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4; \\'restling 2 ,3.
2.46
BERMAN, LAWRENCE: \\'hite Certificate;
Sil\'Cr Key; Bio-C hemistry Club l ,2 ,3;C hess
Club 1,2, Secretary 3 , President 4: Fencin g
Team 3.
BERNSTEIN, SHELLY C.: llcd Certificate
I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science
Fair ,\ward 3 ; Cabinet 4; Student Council
I , ,\ltcrnate 2; Bio-Chemistry Club 1,2,3,
\ ' ice-Pres ident 4; Cerman Club 2,3,4; Science :\ewspaper 3,4; Science Seminar 2 ,3,4;
Ford-Fsa .\ward 3; :\asa-:\ST,\ Youth Science Congress 3 ; America n Legion Premier
Boys State 3 ; \lajor Letter 3,4; \I in or Letter 2 ; Fencing Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 3;
:'\-Club 3,4.
BESWICK, DAVID R.: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 3 ; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; S.S.\!.
4; ,\rts Club 4 ; Bio-C hemist ry Club 1,2 ;
Bridge C lub 4 ; \lath Club l ; Hussian Club
2 ,3, President 4; l'hysics Club 4; Spectrum
3, Business \lanager 4; Pow \\'ow '66
Crew.
BIANCHI, BRUCER.: Band l..etter; Concert
Ba nd ; Silver ;\I usic Pin.
BIEBER, SUSAN: Bro nze Key; Cabinet
1,3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2.
RIEDERER, RICHARD A.: Tra nsferred
from No rth Chicago lligh School 4.
BIRKLEY, ALAN H .: A.\'. E. 1,2 ,3; Tennis
2 ,3,4; :\linor Letter 2 , \lajor Letter 3 ,4.
BIZAR, JANET SUSAN: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 4; S.S.\!. 3,4; Hussian Club
2 ,3,4 ; \\'est \\'ord 1; ;\lixed Chorus 1; In·
herit the \\' ind Crew; J .I\ . Crew; Spotlighters 1,2 ,3; C:irls' Cymnastics 2,3.
BLACKMAN, ELLEN: Art s Club l; \lcdi>
cal Car<. ers Club !.
BLOCK, STEVEN LEE: \\'bite Certificate
l ; Bronze Key 2 , Silver Key 3; Science
Fair Award 3; Bio-Chemistry 1; Latin Club
1,2 ,3,4; \lath Club l ; l'hysics Club 4 ;
\lajor Letter 3,4; \I inor Letter 3,4; C:y mnastics 1,2; :\-Club 4; Tennis Club l ; Tennis 1,2 ,3,4.
BWOM, DAVID LESLIE: :'\ational Forensic League 4; :\atio nal I Ionora ry Thespians Society 2 ,3,4; Unity Board 1,2,3,4;
Coin and Stamp Club 1,2 ; Debate 4; lladio
Electronics Club . 1,2 , President l ; Press
Bureau 4 ; Fo rensics 2, l·:xecutive Board 3;
Po w \\'ow '66 Crew; Pow \\'ow Steering
Committee '67; Pygmalion Crew Chairman;
Oli\'er Cast, Crew; J .B. Crew; Spotlighters
2 ,3,4; Thespia ns 2,3,4.
BLUM, STEVEN E.: Baseball 1; Swim·
ming I.
BODNARCHUK, CYNTH IA: S.S.\!. 4;
Safety Council 3.
BOHLIN, MARSHALL: Band Letter 1,2;
Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 1; :\! a rching
Band 2.
BOOTH, WALTER S.: \laj or Letter 4; ;\Iinor Letter 3; Football 1,2,3,4; N·Club 4;
Ski Club 4.
BRAUN, J AMF.S F.: ,\ strono mical and
Aeronautics Cluh 2; \\'est Word 3, Spo rts
Editor 4; \lajor Letter 3; ;\;-Club 4; Track
2 ,3; Soccer 4 .
BRAVERMAN, CHF.RYL S.: Cabinet 2;
S.S. \!. 3 ,4; Spanish Club I.
BRAVERMAN, SCOTT H.: \\'hite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; National Honor
Society 4; \lerit Scholar ship Semi·Fina list;
lllinoi.s State Letter of Commendation; Cab·
incl 1, Alternate 2 ,3; S.S. \!. 4; Homecoming 3, Co-Directo r 4; l'ow \\'ow '68 Cast;
\lajo r Letter 3; \lino r Letter 2 ; Fencing
Team 2,3, Captain 4; :'\-Club 3,4.
BROOKS, R. SCOTT: fled Certificate I;
,\ .\ '. I·:. I : \lajor Leiter 3,~: \I inor Lcttcr2,3;
Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2 , 3; Cross
Country 2 ,3, Captain 4; lntramurals 1,2 ;
N-Club 3,4; Track 4.
BROWN, JEFFREYC.: S.S.\I. 4;,\stronometter 2 ;
ical and Aeronautics Club 2; Band L
Concert Ba nd 1,2,3,4; Gold \lu sic l'in 4;
\larching Band 1,2; Once Upon ,\ \l attress \lusical Orchestra 4; Siker \lusic
!'in 3; Baseball l ; lntra murals 1,2; \\'restling l .
BROWN, LINDA L: Bronze Key 2 ; G.,\.,\ .
I.
BROWN, RICHARD: A.\'.E. 2; Coin and
Stamp Club 1; \linor Letter 3; Football 1,
2 ,3.
BURG, SU SAN ELLYN: S.S.\I. 2 ,3,4;
Apotheosis 2 ,3,4; Cirls' Glee 2 .
BURROWS, BARBARA SUE: Cabinet 3;
Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3 ,4 ; Cirls' Clee 2;
\lixed Ch orus l ; Silver \l usic Pin 3; Spot·
lighter s 1,2.
BUTLER, LARRY BRUCE: \\'hite Certifi·
cate; Bronze Key ; S.S.\!. 4; Spa nish Club
1,2 ; Basketball 1,2 ; lntramurals 1,2 ,3 ,4.
BYDALEK, JANICE M.: S.S.IJ. 4; S.S.\I.
2 ; Aquasprites 2; Cheerleaders 4; C.A .,\.
1,2,3; (;,,\,,\, Board 2 ; Guards Club 1,2;
Ski Club 3; Tennis 1,2.
CAHAN, RANDI JOY: Bronze Kcy;C abine·
et 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow \Vow '65 Crew;
Damn Yankees Crew; Spotlighters 1,2;
Guard s Club 2,3; Ski Club 3, President 4;
Timers Club 2 ,3 .
CAMRAS, WILLIAM MARK: T ransferred
From ."\iles North 2.
CAPINEGRO, JANICE" Aquaspritcs 1.2;
G.A.A . 1,2,3; G.A .A. Board 2: Guards Club
2,3 ,4.
CARACCIOW, PATRICK: Bronze Key 3 ;
Silver Key 4; :\lajor Letter 4; \lin or Letter
3; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; lntramurals
3,4; \\'restling 1,2,3,4 .
CARLSON, ANN MARIE: \\'hite Certificate l ' Bronze Key 2 ; Sil\'er Key 3; :\atio nal :\l erit Semi-Finalist 4; Band Letter 3;
Cadet Ba nd 1,2 ; Concert Band 3 ,4; Orchesis 1,3,4.
CARTER, SCOTT ARTHUR: Camera Club
2,3; I ~'lti n Club 2 ,3,4; \\'est \\'ord 2 ; C:ym·
nasties 1,2 ; lntramurals 1,2; Ski Cl ub 4.
CASHATT, ROBERT A.: Student Council
1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; llospita l \ 'isiting Troupe 3; \\' est \\'ord 3;
Pow \Vow '66 Cast; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast;
Once U pon A \lattress Cast.
CASHMORE, DON D.: Transferred from
\\'heeling lligh School 2; :\lajor Letter 1,2,
3,4; Guards Club2,3; ;\J-Club 1,2 ,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2.
CEDARBAUM, JESSE M.: \\'hite Certifi·
Silver Key; ."\ ational l lonor Society 3,4; ,'\;a·
tion a l Forensic League2 ,3,4; National ;\lerit
Semi-Finalist 4; Apotheosis 3,4; It's Academic, 3,4; French Club 3 ; Pep Club 3;
Science Seminar 3; \\'est \\'ord 4; Cadet
Band l ; Forensics 2 ,3; \larching Band
l ; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew; Spotligbters 1,2 ;
Stage Ba nd 1; Track 1.
CHAPMAN, ALAN: Cabinet 1,2; \lajor
Letter 1,2,3 ,4; lfaseball 2,3,4, All Conference 2,3, \l ost \ ' aluablc Player 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2 ,3 , Captain
4; Football 2,4; N-Club 1,2,3, \'ice-President 4..
CHIN, ALFRED: \lajor Letter 3,4; :\linor
Letter 2; Cymnastics 1,2,3,4; lntram urals
2 ,3; N-C lub 3.
�CH OW, Y.K. ALAN: \\'hite Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :-\ational
llonor Society 3,4; Science Fair Award 3 ;
Arts Club 4; Astro nomy Club 2,3, Presi·
dent 4; Bio-Chemistry Cl ub 3, Treasurer
4; German Club 3; Science :\Tewspaper 3;
~dinor Letter 3; Fencing 2 ,3,4 .
CLARK, BARBARA ANN: S.S.:\!. 3 ,4 ; :\led·
ical Career s Club 1,2 ,3,4 ; Pep Club 3, Treas·
urer 4 ; Orchestra Letter I ; Co ncert Orchestra
1,2 ,3, Vice-President 4; Cold .\lusic l'in 3;
Damn Yankees .\l usical Orchestra I ; Oliver
:\lu sical Orchestra 2; Siker :\lusic l'in 2.
CLAUS, MARCIE RUTH: Art Council 2 ,
3 ,4; l'ep Club 2 ; Children's Theater 1,2 ,3,4 ;
Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2.
COHEN, STEV..E: Bronze Key 3; Cabinet
I ; Student Council 2 ,3,4; 11 omeco ming Com·
mince 3; Pow \\'ow '65 Cast; Pow \\ 'ow '66
Cast; l'ow \\'o w '67 Cast; Guys and Doll s
Cast; :\lajor Letter3,4 ; :\lascot3,4 ; Football
1; Gym nastics 1,2 ; Tenn is 1,2 .
COHN, BARBARA PENNY: Student Un io n
Board 2; G.A.A. 2; !'om Pon Squad 3;
S.S.:\!. 1,2 ,3,4.
COH N, HELANE: Ca binet2 ,3,4 , Treasurer
3; S.S.:\!. 3,4; Apotheosis 3; Ans Club 4 ;
French Clu b 1,2; Foren sics 2 ,3 ; Pow \Vow
'68 Cast.
COLODNY, CHARLES S.: Red Certificate
l ; Silver Key 3; :'\ational ll onor Society
4 ; Science Fa ir Award First 1,2,0utstanding
3; l. N .S.A. l.l usic Contest 2 ; :-\ASA-NST A
Yo uth Science Congress :1; Ford-:\ST.\ 3:
Cabinet I : l\i o-Chcm i>l l"\" Club ~: Coin
a nd Stamp Club President 1,2 ,3,4 ; Band
Letter 2; Cadet Band I; Concert !land 2 ,3,4 ;
Concert Orchestra 2 ,3,4; :\I arching Band 2 ;
Pow \Vow '67 Band ; Guys and Do lls :\lusi·
cal Orchestra 3; Once Upon ,\ :\lattress
:\l usical Orchestra; Sil,·er :\ l usic Pin 3.
CONRAD, LUELLEN A: S.S.:\!. 3; Usher·
ettes Club 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4 ;
Gymna st ics 2,3,4, S<.'Crerary 3,4.
COOPER, JU LI E: Ca binet 4; Studem Council 1; ll os pita l \ ' isiting Trou pe 4 ; Sp<.'Ctrt1111
3; Pow \\"ow '68 Cast; Cheerleaders 1,2;
C:uards Club 2; Ski Club 3: Timers Clnb
1,2,3.
COO PER, SARA: l\ed Certificate I ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3 ; :\ational ll o nor So·
ciety 4 ; H onorary Illin ois State Scholar·
ship 4; >lational 1lonorary Thespian Society 1,2,3,4 ; S.S.:\!. 2,3,4; .\potheosis 1,2,
3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; ;\ational I lonor
Society 4; Spect ru m 2,3,4 , Section Co-Editor
3,4; \\'est \\" ord 3 ,4 , ;\ews Editor 4; Forensics 1,2; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew Chairman;
Pow \\'ow '67 Crew Chairman; Pow \\'ow
'67 Steering Committee; Inherit the \\'ind
C rew; Da mn Yankees Crew; Pygmalio n
Crew; Oliver Crew Chairma n; J.B . Crew
Chairman; Spotlightcrs 1,2,3, Secretary 2 ;
Thespians 1,2 ,3,4 .
CORIN, TERRI LYNN: Cabinet 2 ,3 ,4 ;
Girls' Glee 2,3; :\fixed Chorus I ; !'ow \\'ow
'68 Cast; Spotlighters I.
CORTINA, CAROL ANN: Latin Club 1,2 .
CRANE, DEBB I E M.: French Cl ub 1,2 .
CRANE, JUDITH ARLENE: Cabin et 1,4;
S.S..\!. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; C:irls' Glee
2; :\lixed Chorus I ; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast;
G.A.A. l ; Orchesis 1,2 .
·
CURBELO, GRACIELA: .\.F.S. Stude111
fro m L' rn gua y 4: Studen1 Council 4 ; Span·
ish C lub 4 ; Once Upon A :\la n ress Cast.
DAHLSTROM, THOMAS E.: '.\lajor Letter
3; N-Club 4 ; Golf2,3.
DALLAND, PEGGY: Lalin C lub 1,2.
DAUGIRD, ALLEN JOE: White Certificate;
Silver Key; Nationa l Honor Society; ConC!rt Orchestra 1,2 ,4 ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3;
\li nor Letter 3; Swimming 1,2,3 .
D AVID, DONALD: Bronze Key 3; \ l ajor
Letter 3,4; Gymnastics 1; Intramurals 1,2,
3 ,4 ; ;\-C lub 4 ; Tennis 1,2 ,3,4.
DAVID, MARTINE.: Bronze Key 3 ;Silver
Key 4; Cabinet 1,2; t\.\".E.3; :\lixedChorus
I ; '.\Iajor Letter 3,4; :\linor Letter 2 ; Cy m·
nasties 1.2; lntramurals 1,2 ,3; ;-.;.Club 4;
Tennis 1,2 ,3 ,4 .
DAVIDSON, ROBERT: '.\lino r Letter 3:
Cy mn astics 2 ,3 ; I ntramurals 1,2,3 ,4; Swim-
ming I .
DAVIS, RH EA ELLEN: i{ed Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; :'\atio nal 1lonor Society 4 ;
French C lub 1,2,3; Conccn Orchestra 1,2 ,
3, !'resident 4 ; Gold '.\lu sic Pin 3; Pow
\\"ow ' 65 Crew; Pow \\ 'ow '68 Steering
Co mmittee; Oli'"er :\lusical Orchestra; Guys
and l> o lls '.\ l usical Orchestra; Once U pon
A :\ lattress .\l usica l Orchestra; Silver .\ l usic
Pin; Spodightcrs 4 ; Illinois State :\ l usic
Co ntest 1,2,3 ,4.
D EAL, DEBRA: \\'hite Certificate; Bronze
Key; Silver Key; S.S ..\ I. 3,4 ; L' nity Board
2 ; Debate 1,2 ; French Club 3,4; Lat in Club
1.2 .:U, Safot,· Cou ncil '1: C: .. \ .. \ . l.~ . :l.4:
.
C\"lnnastics '.l : :\ ational '.\lcrit Leucr ol Co111·
n;endatio n: Illinois S1ate Schola rsh ip.
_
DEIANO, W ILL IAM R.:Choir2,3,4 ; .\lusic
Certificate 2; '.\lixecl Chorus l ; Siker :\ l usic
Pi n 3.
DELMAN. AD RIENNE C.: Choir 3.4;
Girls' C:lce2; :\lixcd Chorus I ; Silver .\lusic
!'in 3; Spodighters 1; \ "ivace 2.
DEMOSS, DENI SE: C:ymnastics 1,2,3.
DERD IGE R. J OY ! LENE: S.S.'.\!. 2,3,4;
Band Letter 2; Cadet Ba nd I ; Concert Band
2 ; '.\ !arching Band 2; Pow \\'ow '65 Cast;
Pow \\'o w '66 Cast.
DETERS, J UDY ANN: S.S.'.\!. 2,3,4; Pep
Club 2,3 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
D IA KOUM IS, KANELLA: Arts Council
2 ,3, !'resident 4; :\qua sprites 2 ,3, Trcasur·
er 4 ; G.:\ .A. 1,2,3,4 , .\linor Letter 3; C .. \ .. \.
Board 2,3,4 .
DICK, ROBERT: Cabinet 4; S.S.O. Superviso r; :\I ajor Letter 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2;
Basketball 1,2 ,3,4 ; Cross Country 1,2.
DILG, D IANE CHA RLENE: Cabinet 2,3;
Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; G. ,\ .. \ . 1,2 ,3,4 ; C:ua rd s
Club 3; Girls' Gymnastics Demonstra tion
Team 1,3, Secretary 2, Ca pta in 4.
DOMAN, J EFFREY IRA: lntramurals 3.
DORFMAN, ALI.AN M.: Bron ze Key; Concert Orchestra 3,4; '.\linor L
etter 3; Football
1,2 ,3; lntramurals 3; Political Forum Cl ub
4.
DOWN I NG, ROBERT: \\' hite Certificate
I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National
1lonor Society 4 ; S.S.:\!. 1,2 ,3; U nity Boa rd
3 ,4 ; .\.\'.E. 1,2,3,4 ; C:erman Club2 ,3 ; '.\lath
Clu b 1,2; :\lajor L
etter 2 ,3,4 ; :\linor Letter
3; Aquasprites 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Cross Country 1,2,
3; Guard s Club 1,2,3,4, Captai n 3,4 ; i\: -C:lub
2,3, Secretary 4 ; Sw imm ing 1,2,3, Capta in
4.
DREW, DAVID MARC: l\ed Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2 ; Cabinet \ 'ice-President 1,2.
3, !'resident 4 ; S.S.:\!. 2 ,3; Unity Board 3,
4 ; Senior Board Adv iso r4 ; Debate l ; 1lo mc·
coming Co mmittee 3,4; Anti -S mogs 1,2;
Sp(.'Ctrum 2; Student Union Board 2,3; \\'est
\\'ord I ; !'ow \\'o w '65 Crew; Pow \\'o w
'66 Cast; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Oliver Cast;
Spotlighters 2,3; Thespia ns 3; Cross Country I ; l ntramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 3 ,4;
Swimm ing 1,2; Track I.
DURSTON, DOUG: Baseball I ; Football
1,2; l ntramurals 3; Track 1,2.
DUB IN, LINDA D IANE: Arts Club 3 ,4 ;
French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,3.
EAVES, RAND I LYNN: Spanish Club I ·
J\larching Band 3.
EINBINDER, FRED: Track 4.
ELESH, W ILLIAM K.: Coin and Sta mp
Club 2; German Club 2,3; :\I inor Letter 3 .
ELLISON, J EFFREY ALAN: Silver Key
3; S.S ..\I. 3,4 ; Intramurals 2,3,4; \\'res·
tling 1; Tennis 3,4.
ELLWING, STEVEN A.: l\ed Certificate I ;
Silver Key 3; :'\ational ll o nor Society 4 ;
'.\l ock l·:lection '68 Cand idate; l'olitica l For' "" Club; Band Letter 2; Cad et Band l;
Concert Band 2 ,3; '.\I arching Band 2 ; Silver
:\lusic !'in; '.\lajor Letter 3,4; '.\linor Letter
2 ; Basketba ll 1; C ross Cou mry 2; Intra·
murals 2,3; :\-Club 4 ; Colf2,3,4,Captain3.
E RICKSEN, BR UCE H.: S.S . .\!. 4; :\lajo r
Letter 4; '.\li nor Letter 3; Baseball 1,3,4 ;
Basketball 1,2 ,3; Football 2,3,4; I ntramur·
als 1,2,3,4.
E RICKSON, DEN ISE LILLIAN: S.S.'.\!. 3 ;
ll ospilal \ ' isiting Troupe 4: Pacesetter s 4 ;
Ski Club 4; T imers Club 2,4.
ERICKSON, SCOTT: Band Letter 2; Cadet
Band I ; Co ncen Band 2,3.4: (;old :\lusic
l' in 4 ; .\I a rching Band I ; Silver :\lusic l'in
3; '.\lajor Letter 4 ; :\linor Letter 3; Cross
Cou ntry 4 ; ~-C lub 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4.
E STERMAN, SAND RA H.: S.S..\ !. 2,3,4:
Safety Council 3; Spanish Club 2.
FAR BER, J ANET LYNN: Latin Cl ub 4 ;
Spanish Club 1; l'ow \\'ow '67Crew;C.:\..\ .
I ; Orchesis I.
FE INGOLD , DAVID AIAN: :\ stro no mica l
and ,\eronautics Club l ; ,\.\" .L I.
FEINZIM ER, J UDITH E ILEEN: S.S . .\!. 2,
3,4: Spanish Clu b 1,2; \\"est \\'ord 2 ,3,4;
C:irls' Clee 2; .\ lix ed Cho ru s l; :\lusic Cer·
lificatc 2; l'uw \\' ow '66 Crew; l'ow \\'ow
'67 Crew; l'ow \\ 'ow '68 Crew; Inh erit the
\\'incl Crew; Da mn \" ankces Crew; O(i,·cr
Crew ; J .II. Crew; Cuys and Dolls Crew;
Once L"pon .\ :\lattress <.:rew; Spotlighters
1,2.
FELDMAN. J EROME IRA: l\edCenificate;
Bro nze Kc~· 3; Cabinet 3; Bio-Chemistry
Club 2; lntramura ls 1,3; \\ "restling I ; Ulinois Staie Scholarship.
FLOYD. MICHAEL DEAN: .\ linor Letter;
Footba ll 1,2,4; lntra murals 1,2,3; Swi m·
ming3.
FRANKEL, KAREN: Tran sforrcd from
L: nivcrsity of Chicago l ligh School 3;
Bronze Key 3; Cab inet 4 ; .\rt Cou ncil 3;
French Club '1,4, .S ecretary 4 ; Spectrum 4.
FRIEDMAN, LARRY A.: Cabinet 2, Alternate l ; Bio-Chemistry Club 2 ,3,4 ; Safety
Co uncil 3,4.
FRIEDMAN, RAYMOND: Chess Club 4 ;
Band Letter 3; '.\I arching Ba nd 3,4.
FRIEDMAN, RONNA I.: S.S.:\!. 4 ; Spanish Club I ; Choir 3,4; Girl s' c:Iee 2; .\ lix ecl
Choru s I; Damn \";:p1kees Crew; Oliver
Crew ; Guys and Dolls Cast; "ilver .\lusic
l'in 3; Spotlighters l ; \\'estones 4 ; :\lusic
Cenificate 2.
FRISH, HAROLD F.: Science Fair Award
2 ; S.S.'.\!. 4 ; Band Letter 2; Co ncen Band
2 ,3,4; Co ncen Orchestra 4 ; .\ !arch ing Band
1; Silver :\lusic l'in 3; Footba ll I.
FRITZ, ALLEN WILLIAM: German Club
1; J\ lajor Letter 3,4; :\l inor Letter 3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4 ; lntram ural s 3,4;
N-C lub 3,4; Wrestl ing 3; Golf 1,2,3,4.
GABEL, JOAN RITAANN:S.S.'.\1 .3; Usher·
ettes Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Ski Clu b 3.
GALSTER, SHELDON: lntram ural s 1,2,
3,4.
CAMS, LINDA: \\"hite Ccnificate 1; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; National ll onor Society 3,4; Cabinet 3 .4 ; S.S.:\!. 2,3; S.S.O.
Executiv e Board 4 ; French Club 1,2 ,3, Pres·
ident 4; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Oliver Crew;
J .B. Ca sti Guys and Doll s Cast.
GAROON, IRA: S.S.D. Superv isor 4; German Club 2 ,3,4; lntramurals 3,4 .
GAVLIN, SUZANNE: \\'h ite Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National
Honor Society 4; lllinois State Schola rship
4 ; Nat io nal :\I er it Semi-Finalist 4 ; J ames
Scholar 4; Spanish Club l ; Band Letter 2;
Cadet Band 1; Co ncert Band 2 ,3, Secretary
247
�248
4 ; \!arching Band 2,3,4; Pow \\ 'ow '66
Crew; l'ow \\'ow '67 Crew, Band; l'ow\\'ow
'68 Band; Inherit the \\'ind Crew; Damn
Yan kt-cs Crew; Oliver Crew; Cuvsa nd Dolls
.\lusical Orchestra: Once L'pon. ,\ \lattre ss
\lusical Orchestra: Silver \ l usic l'in; .\I idwest Band Clinic 3: State Solo & Ensemble
Contes1 2 .3.4; Spotlighters 1.3; Stage Band
3,4.
GAYNON , DAVID BRUCE: .\lajor Letter
4; \I inor Letter 3; Cross Countrv 1,2,3,4 ;
.
:\-Club 4 ; Track 1,2,3.
GELLER, RICHA RD : !(eel Certificate I ;
Illinois State Scholarship; :\atio nal 1lonornry ·i·hespians Society 2.3,4 ; Band L1.11er
2 ; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Cold \lusic l'in 4; \I arching Band 1,2,3; \lidwest Band Clinic 3;
State Solo & Ensemble Contest; Stale Band
Contest 4; l'ow \\'ow '65 Crew; l'ow \\' ow
'66 Crew; Pow \\'ow '6 7 Crew; l'ow \\'ow
'68 Band: Pow \\'ow '68 Steering Committee; Children's Theater Crew 1,2,3; Inherit
the \\'ind Crew; Damn Yankees Crew; Pygmalion Crew: Olinr Crew ; Guys and Dolls
\
Orchestra ; Once Upon 1 \lattrcss \I usical
Orchestra ; Silver \lusic l'in; Spotlig hters I ,
2 ,3,4; S1<1ge Band 4: Thespians 2,3,4.
GEYER. LAUREL ELIZABETH: Transferred from l(esurrection lligh Schoo l 3; Art
Co uncil 3; C .. \ .. \. 3.
GILBERT STUART JAY: Transferred from
\Jaine E:1>1 :!: French Club :13: l111d1m11t"
als 2,3.
GILD IN. GARY S.: \\'hitc Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; S.S.\!. Supervisor 4 ; Student
Union Bo ard 3,4 ; l ntramura ls 1,2,3; Track
4 ; \\'restling 1,2; Illinois StateScholarship4.
GILLMAN, MARGO ELLEN: Transferred
from Hamilton l ligh School 3; :'\atio nal
Forensic League 4; :\ationa l l lonorary
Thespians Socic1y 4 ; Concert Orchest ra 3;
Forensics 3.4; l'o w \\'ow '67 Cast; J.B.
Crew; Guys and Dolls Cast; Spotl igh ters
3,4; Thespians 3,4.
GI LSON, JAMES JAY: Transferred from
:'\otre Dame I ; ~lajor Letter 4 ; \linor Letter 2,3; Football 3; :'\-Club 4 ; \\'restling
. 2,3,4 ; Soccer 4; Operatio n \\'ingsprcad 4.
GINSBURG. RHONDA B.: Spotlighters 3;
C.A.A. 2.
GINTER, ROBERTA LYNN: :\ationa l
l lonora ry Thespian Society 2,3,4, !'resident
4; Concert Orchestra I ; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Pow \\'ow '68 Crew;
l'ow \\'ow Steering Committee '67, '68;
Inherit the \\'ind Crew; Pygmalion Crew;
Oli,·cr Crew; J.B . Crew; Cuys and Dolls
Crew; Once L~ pon .\ \lattress Crew; Spotligh1ers U!.'.1.-1. Treasu rer '.1: C .i\.,\ . 1.:1.
GLADSTEIN, LAURA: l'ow\\'ow '67Crew;
Pygmalion Crew; Olinr Crew.
GLAUDE, JANICE ANNE: Usherettes Club
3,4; G.A.A . 1,2.
COCH, MARTIN GENE:S.S.\l.3 ,4;S.S.O.
Supervisor 4; \\'restling !.
GOLD, PENNY SUE: Cabinet 3; S.S.\I.
3; Safety Council 3; Spanish Club I.
GOLDBERG, ALAN SETH: \linor Lctter3 ;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket ba ll l ; Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4.
GOLDBERG , BRENDA: S.S.\I. 2,3; Choir
3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Gold \lusic l'in 4; \lixed
Chorus l; Sil\'er \lusic l'in 3.
GOLDBERG , LARRY: Bronze Key 3; :>lational l lonor Society 4 ; Band Letter 2;
Cadet !land l ; Concert I.land 1,2 ,3,4 ; Concert Orchestra 3,4; J\l arching Band 1,2 ,3;
J\lidwest !land Clinic 3 ; State Solo & Ensemble Contest 2,3; District Orchestra Festival 4; State Festival 4 ; Oliver ;\lusical
Orchestra; Guys and Dolls \lusical Orchestra; Once Upo n A :\lattress ;\Jusical
Orchestra; Silver J\lu sic Pin 3.
GOLDBERG, SANDRA LEE: Cabinet Alternate 1; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.O. Executive
Board 4 ; Student Union Board Treasurer
4; Gua rds Club 2 ,3.
GOLDENBOGEN, ROY: German Club 2 ,3;
Basketball 1; Football 2; lntramurals 3.
GOLDFUS, DANIEL A: \\'bite Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2;
\\'restling !.
GOLDNER, ARTHUR A.: S.S.\!. 2,3,4;
\lajor Letter 4; \linor Letter 3; llaseball
l; Basketba ll 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4.
GOODCASE, ALLEN J.: Auto \\'orkshop;
Hadio Electronics Club 2,3.
GORGOSZ, IRENE VICTORIA: Red Certificate I ; Student Council 4; S.S.\I. 3; Arts
Club 3,4; Future llomemakers 1,2, \'icel'residcnt 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Political
For um Club Treasurer 4: Inherit the \\'ind
Crew: Damn Yan kees Crew ; Children 's
Theater I:(;_,\ .. \ . I.:!.
GORSKI, MARGARET: l(ussian Clu b.
GORSKY, MARK: \lajor Letter 3,4; \linor
Letter 2 ; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain
2; :\ -Club 3,4; Track I; \\'restling I.
GOTT, DIANE LORRAINE: National Forensic League 2 ,3,4 ; FutureTeachersoL\merica 1,2; Spanish Club 1,3; Choir 3; Forensics 2 ,3,4; Girls' Clee 2 ; \lixed Chorus I ;
Silver .\ lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters 1; \ ' ivace4.
GOTTLIEB, NANCY: S.S.D. 2 ,3; S.S.\!.
1,2 ,3,4; Safety Cou ncil 3; Spanish Club 1,2;
\.A. I.
c.1
GRAY, SHARON BARBARA: S.S.:\I. 4;
I lo111ecu ming C:our: 4; I lospi1al \'isiting
Troupe :{; Girls ' Clee :l3,4; \ lixed Chorus
I; l'oll" \\'ow '67 Casi; Sih-er \lusi c l'iu 4;
C.i\.,\ . 1.:1.3,4: C.1\.,\ . Board 3; Cuards
Club 3: Ski Club '.l.-1: Timers Club 3.4.
GREENE, WENDY LYNN: Heel Cert ificate;
Silver Key; Cabinet 1,2 ,3,4 , Secretary 4;
S.S.\!. 3,4; Unity Board 2.
GREENSPAN, SANDY: S.S.\1. 3,4; l'ow
\\'ow '66 Crew; l'ow \\'ow '67 Crew; Oliver Crew; Guy s a nd Dolls Crew; Spotlig hters 1,2,3; G.A.A. I.
GREENSTEIN, MARSHA: :\ational Honorary Thespians Society 4 ; S.S.\I. BookStore 3; Spanish Club 1; Spectrum Section
Editor 3,4; Pow \\'o w '66 Crew; l'ow \\'ow
'67 Cast; Pygmalion Crew; Oliver Crew;
J.B. Crew; Once Upon A J\lattress Crew;
Spotl ighters 1,2 ,3; Thespians 4; Ski Club
3,4.
GREIS, GERILEE MARIE: Transferred
from Duncan U. Fletcher High School 3.
GREISMAN, ROBERT S.: Cabinet 4; Senior Board President 4 ; Bio-Chemistry Club
3,4; Debate 3,4.
GRIMM, BARBARA MARIE: German Club
2; Band Letter 3; Cadet Band 1,2; \I a rch ing
Band 3,4; G.1\.,\ . 3,4; Orchesis 4.
GROVER, IAWRENCE V. : S.S.J\I. 4; German Cluh
~: Fcndn~
Team !l: Swimming
I : \\'res1ling I.
GUNDERSON, NANCY: llronze Key 3;
\rts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future
1
Teachers of .\ merica I. l'olilical Foru m
Cl ub -1: <: ..- \ .. \. :!.
GUSSIS, MURRAY SCOTT: Cabinet 1;
Baseball 1,2 ,4; Basketball 1,2; lntramurals
3: Track -1: Illin ois S1a1e Sd1olarship 4:
:\EDT C:er1ilka1e :!.
GUTHMAN, KENNETH AIAN: Tran sferred fromJ. H. Bowen lligh School 4 ;BioChcmistry Club 4.
GUTSCHICH , MICHAEL: \Iajor Letter 4;
J\linor Letter 3 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football
1,2 ,3,4.
HACKIN, MYRA SUE: !(eel Certificate 1;
llronze Key 2 ; S.S.O. lloard 4 ; Girls' Glee
2,3; \lixed Chorus 1; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Spotlighters !.
HAGLER, HOWARD JAY: Hospital Visit-
ing Troupe 4.
HAIWYMAN, GERALDINE: C.A.A. 1,2.
HARMS, DAVID LEE: S.S.\I. 4 ; Astrono mical and AeronauticsClu b 2; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
HARMS, JEAN: \lcdical Careers Club 2,
3,4; l'ep Club 2.3,4; C .. \.A . 1,2.
HARRIS, JOAN: \\"hi1c Certificate l ; Sih-er
Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cabinet
1,3,4 ; S.S.\l. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2.
HARRIS, PHIL M.: Cabinet 1,4; S.S.\!. 2,
3,4; 1\.\'.I·:. 2 ,3; French Club3;SafctyCouncil 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Forensics
l; l'ow \\'ow '66 Crew; Spotlighters l ;
.\lajor Letter 4: Gymnastics 1; :\-Club 4;
\\'restling 2; Soccer 4.
HEBEKER. LIN DA G.: S.S.\!. 1,2,3.
HED, J EFFREY STEVEN: lntramurals 2.
HEIDKTKE, DAVID PA U L: Bronze Key
3; \ lajor Letter 2 ,3,4 ; \I inor Letter 3; Cross
Country 1,2 ,3,4, \lost \'aluable !'layer 4;
N-Club 3,4; Track 1,2 ,3,4.
HEILBRON, MARK: C:erman Club 1,2,4·
'
Swimming I; Tennis I. ·
HEIANDER, CAROLE: Aquasprites 1,2 ;
G.r\.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Girls' Gy mnastics Demon·
stration Team 1,2,3,4.
HELLMAN, JOANNE: S.S.\ !. 4; Spanish
\qu
Club I ; .\lixed Chorus I ; 1 asprites 1;
G.A.A. I ; Cuards Club 3.
HENDRIC KSON, W. THOMAS: \lajor
Letter 3 ,4; :\-Club 4 ; Track 2,3,4.
HEPPNER, HERBERT L: Cerma n Club2;
l(adio Electronics Club 2; Pow \\'ow '65
Crew; !'ow \\'ow '66 Crew; Pow \\ 'ow '67
Crew; Inherit the \\'ind Crew; Damn Yankees Crew; Pygma lion Crew; Oliver Crew;
Guys and Doll s Crew; Once Ll pon 1\ \l a ttress Crew; Spotlightcrs 1,2,3,4 ; Thespians
3,4.
HERBSTMAN. BURTON L: l\ed Certificate l ; Silver Key 3; :\ational Honor Society 4; Cabinet 4 ; Studen1 Council 1,2,3;
S.S.D. Supervisor 4; Debate 2 ; German
Club 1,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; \lock 1-Jection '68 Candid ate.
HERDRICH, BRUCE WILLIAM: \lixed
Chorus l ; \lajor Letter 4 ; \lin or Letter
3; llaseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; :\1-Club 4:
\\'restling 2,3.
HERMELE, GRETA L: i\ational Ho nor
Society 4; Transferred from \ 'on Steuben
II igh School 3; Bronze Key 3; S.S.\!. 4.
HIDAKA, CAREY ELLIOT: \\'hite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :\ational Hon or Society 4 ; Ill inois State Latin
Contest 1,2; Cabinet 2; Latin Club 1,2 ,3,4;
Band Letter 2; Concert Band 2,3,4 ; .\I arching Band 1,2; Illin ois State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3; \ lidwest Band Clinic;
Pow \\'ow '66 Baile!; Pow \\'ow '67 Band ;
Pow \\'ow '68 Band; Damn Yankt-cs \lusical Orchestra; C:uys and Doll s :\lusical Orchestra; Sil\'er J\lusic l'in 3 ; Stage Band 2 ,
3,4; ;\I in or Letter 2 ; Football 2.
HILDEBRANDT, DONALD: Choir 3 ,4;
\lixed Chorus 1,2; Silver \lu sic l'in 3.
HILL, VERNE S.: Heel Certificate I ; \lajor
Letter 4 ; \linor Letter 3; Football 1,2,3,4;
N-Club 4 ; \\' restli ng 1,3; Golf 2; National
\lerit Letter of Com mendat ion.
HIRSH , JOEL HOWARD: Unity Board 1,
4; Camera Club 1,2,4; Concert Orchestra
1,2,3; \lajor Letter 4; lntramurals 3 ; Track
1,4.
HOFF, RALPH JOHN: S.S.J\l. 3; Football ! ,
2; lntra murals 1.
HOFFMAN, MICHELLE ILENE: Tra nsferred from Bremen High School l·; Arts
Club 2,3,4; Art Council 3,4; J\ledical Careers Clu b 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; G.A.A.
2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4.
HOMER, STEVE E.: \\'hite Certificate l ;
Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
Cabinet Alternate 3; Student Council Al-
�ternate 3; Bio-Chemistry Club 2 ; :\lath
Club 1.
HORVITZ, SUSAN ANN: S.S.i\1. 1,2 ,3;
Pep Club 1,2; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast; Cheerleaders 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Cuards Club l ;
Timers Club 1. ·
HOSKIZAKI, ROBERT J.: \\'hite Certificate 1; Silvery Key 3; National Honor
Society 4; Na tional ;\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Wrestling 1,2.
HOWARD, GARY SCOTT: Hed Certificate
l; Silver Key 3; :'-lational Honor Society
4; Cabinet 4 ; S.S.:\!. 4; ;\lajor Letter 4;
Basketball l; Football 2 ; :--I-Club 4 ; Golf
2 ,3; Soccer 4.
HOWARD, RICHARD P.: Honorary Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honorary Thespians Society 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 2,
3,4; Gold :\lusic Pin 4 ; :\lixed Chorus 1;
C hildren's Theater 1,3; Political Forum C lub
-1: I nhcrit the \\' ind Cast: Damn Yankees
Ca.s t: 01 i1-cr Cast: C111·s and !lolls Cast;
Once l ' pon a :\lattres~ Cast: Silnr .\l nsic
!'in :~: Spotli!(lllcrs 1.23.-FThespians 1.2.
'.~.4: Th es pians 1.2 ,:1.-l: T rack 2.
IGIA.RSH , IRIS L: S.S.D. 3,4; French Club
1,2,3; Usherettes Club 3; Girls' Glee 3;
;\lixed Chorus 2; G.\A t',2.
IVERSON, JEFFR EY J.: Hed Certificate;
Bronze Key; Band Letter l ; Cadet Band
l; Co ncert Band 2,3,4; Co ncert Orchestra
3,4; Pow \Vow Band '66; Pow \\'ow Band
'67; Pow \\'ow Band '68; Guys and Doll s
Orchestra; Once U pon A :\lattress Orchestra; Silver :\lusic Pin; Stage Band 1,2,3,4.
JACOBSON, JANENE: Cabinet 4 ; S.S.:\!.
3; Spanish Club 1,2;_G.A.A. 1,2,3 .
JAFFE, STEVEN H.:Transferred from
Evanston Township High School 2; BioChemistry C lub 4 ; Chess C lub 4 ; Track
2; Political Forum Club 4; :\l ock Election
'68.
JAKUBIK, DELIA M.: Na tional Honor
Society 4; Usherettes Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3,4.
JAMES, RICHARD: Bronze Key 3; First
Place Science Award 2; Band Letter 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 3 4 ·
Go ld i\lusic Pin 4; XI arching Band l; Sil:e;
i\1 usic Pin 3; Football 1,2.
JAMES, SUSAN B.: S.S.;\!. 2,4;Apotheosis
4; Girls' Glee; Certificate 2; :\lixed Cho rus
I ; Oliver Cast 2; Spotlighters 1,2 ; G.A.A.
1,2; Orchesis I.
JAREMUS, CHR ISTINE: S.S.:\!. 4 ; Art
Council 3; F.T.A. 2; Usherettes Club 4;
Aquasprites 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club
2.
JARIABKA, KAREN S.: :\lonito r 3; Usherettes Club 4; Aquasprites.2,3; G.A.A. 1,
2,3.
JESCHKE, MICHELE M.: Spotlighters 1.
JESS, RICHARD J.: Hed Cert ificate l ;
Bronze Key 3; S.S. J l. 2,3,4; German C lub
\
1,2 ; Ski Club 3,4.
JOBST, DENISE G.: Cabinet Alternate l ,
2; Aquasprites 1,2; GuarclsClub2,3; Timers
Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2.
JOHNSEN, STEVEN P.: Choir 2,3,4;
:\lixed Chorus l ; Silver ;\l usic Pin 3.
JOHNSON, GRETCHEN A.: U nity Board
4; German Club 3; C hoir 3,4; Girls' Glee
2 ; Pow \Vow '66 Crew; Pow \Vow '67 Crew;
i\· inor Letter; Aq uasprites 1,2, \' ice-President
1
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A .A. Board 1.
JOHNSON, KAREN A.: German Club 3,4 ;
Usherettes Club 3,4; :\l ixed Chorus l ; !'ow
\Vow '65 Crew; Girls' Glee 2,3; Damn
Yankees Crew; :\lusic Certificate; C.A.A.
1,2 ,3,4.
JOLLY, SUSAN: S.S.:\!. 1,2,3; Aquasprites
1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club 1,2; Swimming 2.
JOSEPH, MARTIN W.: Cabinet 1,2; Unity
Board l ; Latin Club l ; Swimming 1.
JOSLYN , PATRICIA A.: Cabinet Alternate
3; S.S ..\!. 3,4; ;\ledical Careers Club 1,2,3;
Usherettes Club 3,4; G.A.1\. 1,2; Timers
Club 4.
KAHN, ARNOLD E.: Two :\lajor l.£tters
4; Three t\linor Letters 2; Baseball 1,2 ,3,
4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; N-Club
4.
'
KALUZNA, GAIL: S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.:\!. l;
Spanish Club 1; Pow \Vow '66 Cast; Spotlighters I; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guards Club I ;
Orchesis 2; Tenn is l; Leaders 2.
KAMENEAR, LINDA: Transferred from
Von Steuben lligh School 3; S.S.D. 3;
Student Involvement Committee 3.
SUSAN K. KAMINSKY: French Club 2,3;
Pep Club 3; Pow \\'ow '65 Crew; Spot lighters
2; Shorthand Award 3.
KANAVOS, MARYELLEN: Arts Club 3.
KANTER, CHARLENE R.: Heel Certilkate
l; Bronze Key 3; Bridge Club 4; Choir 3,
4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2; .\lixed
Chorus l; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters
1,2.
KA PIAN, JENNIFER: Science l\'ewspaper
1; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast.
KAPLAN, PEGGY: :-lational 1lonor Society
4 ; :'oola tional Forensic League2,3,4; ,'\ational
Honorary Thespians Society 3,4; S.S ..\!.
2 ,3,4; Apotheosis 3,4; Arts Club 3,4; French
Club l , Secretary 2,3; Homecoming Committee Secretary 4; Hospital Visiting Troupe
3,4; Spectrum 4; \\'est \\'ord 4; Cadet Band
l ; Forensics 2, Secretary 3,4; Pow \\'ow
Steering Committee 3,4; Pygmalion Crew;
Oliver Crew; J . B. Crew; Cuys a nd Dolls
Crew; Once Upon ,\ :\lattrcss Cast; Spotlighters 2,3,4; Thespial.JS 3,4; Children's
Theatre 4.
KAPIAN , SUE: S.S.:\1. 2,3,4; :\ ledical Careers C lub 2; Usherettes Club 3 ,4; Girls'
Glee 2; :\lixed Chorus I ; C.A.:\. 1.
KARLIN, MARK D.
KATZ, JORDON R.: Nat ional llonorary
Thespians Society 3,4; Choir 2,3, Treasurer 4 ; Gold :\lusic l'in 4; :\l ixed Chorus 1;
Pow \\'ow '65 C rew; Pow \Vow '66 Cast;
Pow Wow '67 Cast; Pow \\'ow Steering
Committee, Technical Director; Inher it the
\Vind Crew ; Damn Yankees C rew; Pygmalion Cast; Oliver Cast; J .LI. Crew; Guys
and Dolls Crew, Stage :\lanager; Once Upon
A :\lattress, Technical Director; Silver :\lusic
Pin 3; Spotlighters 1,2,3, President 4; Thespians 3 ,4; \Vestones 3,4; District i\Jusic
Festival 3; State Choral Contest 4; Solo
and Ensemble Contest 3,4.
KATZ, IAWRENCf; A.: S.S.XI. 4; German
Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; :\lixed Chorus l;
lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; ,\'lusic Certificate 2.
KAUFFMAN, KATHLEEN J.: German
Club 1,2; Band Letter, 2; Cadet Band 1;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2;
Marching Band 2,3; Silver Music Pin 3;
Aquasprites 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
KAUFMAN, LINDA: S.S.~!. 2,3; Spanish
Clu b 1; Guards Club 2.
KAUFMAN, SHEIIA L: White Certificate
l; Bronze Key 2; Silv er Key 2; National
Honor Society 3,4; Cabinet Treasurer 1,2;
Alternate 3; S.S. D.3.
KAWABATA, LINDA R.:Transferredfrom
La ke View High School; New Student Committee; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 2; National llonor Society 4; S.S.i\I. 4; Senior
Board, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3; L~H in Club 2,
3,4; Ski Club 4; Timer Club 3,4.
KEENE, MAUREEN J.: S.S.D. 2,3;S.S.:\ I.
l ; Spanish Club l.
KEITH, IAWRENCE D .: Cab i net 3,4;
S.S.:\!. 2,3,4; Sen ior Board 3; A.V.E. l ;
Latin Club 1,2; Pow \Vow '66 Crew; Minor
Letter 2; Track 1,2.
KELLMAN, J OY 0.: Bronze Key 3; ll ospital Visiting Troupe 3,4; Spanish Club I;
Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; :\I ixcd Chorus 1;
Pow \\'ow '66 Crew; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Oliver Crew 2; Silver :\lusic Pin; Spotlighters 2 ,3; Aquasprites 1,4; C .. \ .i\. 1,2,3,4;
G.A.A. Board 3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Ski Club
3,4; Leaders 2 ,3,4.
KEMPE, MARILYN L :Girls' Clcc3; :\I ixed
Chorus 2; c.,\.A . 2.
KENIS, LAUREN S.: S.S.:\!. 3,4 ; Safety
Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 2 ;
;\lixed Chorus l; Pow \\'ow'68Cast;C.,\..\.
1,2; Orchesis 1,2.
KITTAKA, MARTIN: Transll:rrccl l'ront
1
Bowen I ligh School 3; Bro111.c h:c_· :1: llancl
1
l.euer : : <:unccn Band '. IA: :\liclwc.st Band
Clinic Illinois State l·:n.<cmblc Contcsl .
KLEIN , GERALYN T.: \\'bite Certificate
l ; Siker Key 3; S.S ..\1. 3: Hussian Club 2 ,
3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee 2; Gold :\lusic
Pin 4; Guys and Dolls Cast 3; Spotlighters
3.
KLEIN , J UDITH F.: Heel Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1,2 ,3,4; S.S.D. l,
2,3; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2; Spectrum
3,4; :\lixed Chorus l ; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew;
Pygmalion Crew 2; Spotl ighters 1,2,3;
C.A.A. I.
KLIPOWICZ, STEVEN W.: \\'hitc Certificate l ; Silv er K ey 3; >!atio nal llonor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; ~!inor Letter;
Baseball 1,2; Basketball I ; Footbaii l,2,4;
lnt ramurals 1,2,3,4.
KNOBIOCH. BARRY: German Club 1,2,3 .
KOEHLER, PAMELA L: Cabinet Secretary
l ;°Choir 2,3,4; :\lixed C horu s I ; Pow \\'ow
'65 Cast; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters 1.
KOLLER, THOMAS C.: GermanClub4; l ntramurals 1.2,3..!.
KOLODZIEJ, WA YNF. T: S.S.:\1.3..!: :\I in·
or Letter 2; Football 1,2; Gymnastics l;
Minor Letter 2; Track.
KOPP, ROBERT E.: S.S.:\!. 2,3;Auto \\'orkshop 3,4; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2;
:\l inor Letter 2: Foutball 2.3: ln1 ramurals2.
'.l : Ski Club :~: \\'rcstling 2.
KORZEC, GRACE F.: \\'bite Certificate l;
Siker Key 3; National I lo nor Society 3,4;
Alternate to Cabinet 2,3; Arts Club 2,3;
Bridge Club 4; Science ;\;cwspaper 3, :\Ianaging Editor 4; Spanish Club 1,2: Spectrum
3 , Special EYent s Editor 4; Choir 3; Cirls'
Glee 2 ; :\I usic Certificate 2 ; :\l ixed Chorus 1;
Silver .\lusic Pin 3.
KOSOGLAD , JEROME A.: Cabinet 1; :\lajor Letter 4; :\ li nor Letter 3; c;uards Club
2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4.
KOVNAT, HELENE: :\lonitor 4.
KRAMER, JEFFREY: S.S.:\!. 3; :\lajor Letter 2,3,4; Footba ll 1,2; Guards Club 2 ,3;
N-Clu b 2,3, President 4; \\'restling 1,2,3,
Co-Captain 4; Golf 3,4.
KRAUSE, KATHLEEN: Span ish Club I ;
Choir 3; Concert Orchestra I ; Girls' Glee
1,2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
KRAVITZ, BONNIE D.: S.S.D. 1,2 ,3 ;
G.A.A. I.
KRETSCHMER, WILLIAM L: A.\'.E. 1;
German Club 3,4; :\lajor l.£tter 3,4; Baseball I ; lntramurals 2; :'ool-Club 4 ; Track
3,4.
KROPP, KEITH R.: Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Nat ional ~l o n orary T hespians Society; :\lixed C horu s 3; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Pow \Vow '68 Cast;
Pygm a lion Crew 2; Oliver C rew; Child ren's
Theatre 1,2,3; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4.
KUDIA, KATHRYN A.: Girls ' Glee 2,3;
.\lixed C horus l ; Once Upon A :\l attrcss
Crew; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
KRUITA, RICHARD A.: Latin Club 1,2;
:\lajor Letter 3,4 ; :\I inor Letter 2; Aqua-
249
�sprites 2 ,4; Cuards Club 2 ,3,4; :\-Club 3 ,4;
Swimming 1,2,3,4.
KURZ, RICHARD W.: Transferred from
Elgin Academy 2; Latin Club 3 ,4; Intramu rals 2; Golf 3 ; Tennis 2.
IABODA, JAMES R.: Transferred fro m
Tcchny 3.
IALOGGIA, PETER P.: Senio r Board 4;
\lajor Leuer 3; .\ linor Leuer 2; Football
1,2 ; Gymnastics 1,2.3, Co-Captain 4; >!Club 3,4 ; Track l.
LANDY , CRAIG A.: Cabi net 4; S.S.\ !. 3 ;
euer 3 ; Foot ball 1,3,4; Cu ardsClub
\linor L
1,2; lntramu rals 2; Swim ming 1,2.
LANG , J UDITH L: \\ 'hite Certificate I ;
Bro nze Key 2; Sih-ery Key 3; :\ational
Il o nor Society 3,4; Cabinet 2 ,3,4; French
Club 1.2,3,4 ; Concert Orchestra 1,2.
LANGE, CHA RLES H.: !led Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 3; :'\ational Il o nor Society 4;
\lajor Leiter 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football I ,2 ,3,4; :\-Club 3,4.
LAPCZYNSKI. SALLIE M.: Transferred
from St. Scholastica 2 ; Cabinet 3,4 ; G.A.A.
2.
250
LARSON, MARGARET: White Certificate;
C.A.A.4.
LARSON, ROGER A.: Silver Key 3; :\I a rching Ba nd 2.
LAZAR, JEFFREY D.: Intramu rals 1,2,3;
Ski C lub 3,4.
LEACH, ROBERT N.: S.S.:\l. 4 ; \ Iajor
Leuer, Soccer 4; Baseball I ; Basketball I ;
Cross Co untry I ; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4 ; NClub 4.
LEADER, LAURIE E.: \\'hite Certificate
l ; Silvery Key 3; National Honor Society
3; Student Cou nci l 2,3, Hcco rding Secretary 4; S.S.:\!. 4; Unity Board 4; Spa ni sh
Club 1,2; Spectrum 2,3, Co-Edito r-in-Chief
4; Pow \\'ow '65 Crew; Guys a nd Dolls
Crew; Once Upon A :\Iauress Crew ; Spotli ghter s 1,2,3; C.A.A. l.
LEBOVITZ, ROl}ERT D.: Transferred from
Bowen I ligh School 3 ; S.S.\.!. 3,4; ,\ strono mical and Aero nautics Club 3; French
Club 2 ,3; Ski club 3,4.
LEFEVRE, KEITH E~: Bronze Key 3; Na tional Il onor Society 4 ; >Ja tio na l Ho norary
T hespians Society 3; S.S.D. 3; Science >lewspaper 2; \lixed Chorus l ; Pow \\' ow '66
Crew: Spotli!(htcrs :1.3: Ch ildren 's Theatre
:1.'.l ; Spotli!(htcr :\'ewsleuer Staff:/.
Stalf2.
LEICK, PAM: S.S.\!. 4; French Club l.
LERNER, J UDITH W.: Red Certificate I ;
Silver Key 3; \ledica l Careers Club I ;
Span ish Club l; Pow \\'od '67 Crew; Pow
\Vow '68 Crew; Guys a nd Dolls Crew;
Spotlig hters 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Timers Club
3,4; Leader 4.
LERNER, ROSEMARY H.: Silver Key 3;
National I lonor Society 4; National Ilonorary Thespians Society 3 ,4;S.S. D. l ,2,3,4;
S.S.,\ !. 1,2 ; Unity Board 4; Latin Club l ,
2, Treasu rer 3 , !'resident 4; Pow \Vow C rew
'65; Pow \\ 'ow Crew '66; Damn Yankees
Crew: J .B. Crew: Spotl ig htcrs l.2,3.4:Special Educatiou Assistant 4: Illinois State
Latin Contest 1.
LEV, ESTHER R.: F.T.A. I ; :\lixed Chorus
I ; G .. \.A. 4.
LEVEY, JOAN K.: Hed Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 3; l\ational Honor Society 4; National
Honorary Thespians Society 3,4 ; S.S.\!.
2 ,3,4; Unity Board 4; Senio r Board 4 ; Art
Council 3; Hospita l Vis itingTroupe4 ;Spanish Club 1,2; Spectrum Index Co- Editor
2; Activi ties Edito r 3, Co-Editor-in-C hief 4;
Pow \Vow '65, '66, '67, '68 i\ lakeup Crew
Chairman; Inherit the \Vind C rew; Damn
Yankees Crew; Oliver Crew Cha irma n;
Once Upo n A \ Iauress C rew Chairman;
Guys and Dolls Crew Chairman; Spot·
lighters 1,2 ;.
LEVIN, DAVID: Basketball l ; lntra murals 1-,2,3; Swimming I.
LEVIN, MARTIN K.: White Certificate I ;
Sil\'er Key 3; >lat io nal ll onor Society 4;
:\ational Ilonorary Thespians Society 2 ,3,
4; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 2 ,3,
Treasurer 4; A.\'. E. l ; German Club 2 ,3,4 ,
Treasurer 3, President 4; \\'est \\'ord 4;
Choir 2,3 , \'ice- President 4; Fo rensics I ;
Gold \lu sic Pin 4; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Inh erit the \\ 'ind Cast; Pygmalion Cast;
Oliver Cast; Guys and Dolls Cast; Once
U pon A :\lauress Cast; Sil"er \lusic Piu
3; Spotlighters 2 ,3;.
LEVINE, BARBARA A.: \\'bite Certificate
l ; Silver Key 3; Natio na l Il onor Society 4;
Cabinet I , Secretary 2 ,4; S.S ..\!. 3; CoOperative Commiuee 4; Spanish Club I ;
Spectrum 3, Underclassman Co-Editor 4 ;
Student Union Board 4 ; \lixed Chorus l ;
Tilllers Club 3.
LIPMAN, BRADLEY R.: A.\'.E. 2 ; German
Clu b 1,2 ,3 ,4; Band Letter 2 ,3; Cadet Band
l; Co ncert Band 4; Concert Orchestra 4;
:\!arching Band 3,4; Once Upo n A :\lattress Mu sical Orchestra; Stage Band 3,4 ;
Baseball 1,2 ; Football 1,2 ; Wrestling 1,2 ,3.
~ME, SANDOR: A.V.E. l ,2 ,3 ; Gymnaslics
1,2 ; lntramura ls 1,2,3 ,4.
WNG , CYNTHIA J.: Silver Key 3; Germa n
Club 2 ,3,4; Cho ir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2 ; \lixed
Chorus l ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; \'ivace 3,4;
G.A.A. 1.
WRENZ, TERRY: .\lajor Leiter 3 ; \lino r
Letter 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1.
WVERING, ARTHUR L: Cabinet l ; \ l ajor Leiter 3,4; \ I inor Leuer 2 ; Gy mnastics
1,2 ,3 , Co-Captain 4; lntramu rals 1,2,3,4;
:\-Club 3,4.
WWERY, LA UREL: S.S.\!. 4; Ushereues
Club 4; Girls ' Glee 1,2 ,3; G.A.A. l.
LYNCH, MARIA: Foreign Exchange Stu dent from Guayaguil, l•:cuador.
LYON, DAWN H.: Cabinet 2 ,3,4; Arts
Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,4; Pow \Vow '66
Crew; Prom Chairman 3.
McGUIRE, VIRGINIA: Cab inet Alternat e
l ; Spa nish Club 1,2 ; Student Union Board
2,3; Spotlighters l.
MacINNES, WENDY: S.S.D. 2,3,4; :\Ied ical Careers Club 2, Hecording Secr etary 3 ,
President 4 ; Girls' Glee 3 ; :\I ixed Chorus 2 ;
Pow \\'ow '65 Crew; Pygmalion Crew; Spotlighter s l.
MACEK, CA THERINE M.: Cabinet 4 ;
S.S.\!. 4; French Club 1,2 ,3,4 ; Pow \\'ow
'65 Crew .
MacNIDER, JAMES: '.\laj or Letter 3 ,4;
Baseball l ; Cross Country 2 ,3 ,4 ; Football
l ; N-C lub 3,4; Track 2,3, Co-Captain 4.
MAHLER, KARL: German Club 2.
MALZ, KATHLEEN M.:Cabinet1Altcrnate
:1' Germau Club 2,3,4: Cirls' Clce 2 .
MANEY, GEORGE A.: Student Council 4;
Senior Board 4; Hadio Electronics C lub I ,
2 ,3 ,4; Russian Club 2,3 ; President of Po litical Furulll Club 4 .
MANGURTEN, MICHAEL L: \\'h ite Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3 ; Student Co uncil Alternate 1,2 ; S.S..\!. 3; S.S.O.
Executi,·e Bo ard 4; lntra murals 1,2 ,3,4;
\V restling 1.
MANNINIG, THOMAS H.: Tra nsferred
frolll Concord High School, New Ilampshire.
MARMITT, BARBARA J .: IA'ltin Club 1,2;
i\'ledica l Careers Club 3 ,4; Band Leuer 3;
Cadet Ba nd 1,2,3; Concert Ba nd 4 ; :\I arching Band 2,3 ,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
MARTIN, BARBARA J.: Ger man Club 4;
Hussian Club 2 ; i\I ajor Lcuer 3 ; Minor
Letter 3; G.A.A. 2 ,3,4; Ski Club 4 ; Badminton Team 4.
MARTIN, PA TRICIA L: Girls' Glee 4.
MASLOVITZ, ROCHELLE: White Certifi-
cate l ; Bronze Key 2; Band Letter 2 ; Cadet
Band l ; Concert Ba nd 2,3,4; Gold \lusic
Pin 4 ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3 ; Aquasprites 2;
G.A.A. 2.
MASTERS, SHERYL D.: Spansih Cl ub I ,
2 ; Forensics l ; Pow \Vow '67 Crew; Guys
and Do lls Crew; Spotlighters 1,2; G.A.A.
I ; Tilllers Club 3.
MATCHEN, CHARLES: :\lajor Letter;
eiter,
Foo tball Student Trainer 3 ,4; .\l inor L
Football Student Trainer 1,2; Basketball l ;
Football l ; lntramurals 2 ,3.
MATTHEW, NORMAN L: Heel Certificate
I ; S.S.\ !. 3; Senio r Board 4; A.V.E. l ;
Coin and Stamp Club I ; German Club l ;
Swimming 1,2; Track 1,2.
MEIIACH, ALLEN:Transferred from :\!organ Park II igh School 2.
MENAKER, MARYBETH: Cabinet 4; Alternate l ; .\rts Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2;
Pow \\ 'ow '67 Crew ; Pygmalion Crew; Oli,·er Crew; J.B. Crew; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Spotlighters I ; Ski Club 4; Timers Club
2,3.
MENSINGER, STUART L: Bronze Key
3; German C lub 2 , \'ice-President 3 ,4; Band
Letter 2; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Concert Orchestra 3,4; :\!arching Band 2;
Once U pon .\ \ lauress \lus ical Orchest ra;
Silver \lusic Pin 3; Soccer, \linor Letter 4;
Tennis 1,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble
Contest 2 ,4.
MEYER, MARSHA A.: Cabinet I ; Spotli ghters 2; Aquasprites 2 ,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,
3,4 ; C.A.,\ . 2,3,4; Guards Club 2 ,3; Timers·
Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Pom-Pon Squa d Secretary 3.
MICHNIK, MA RVI N H.: S.S.\!. 4.
MILIN, MICHAEL J.: Arts Club 3 ,4; Coin
and Stamp Club I ; Deba te I ; Football l ;
Polit ical Forum Club 4;.
MILLER, DIANA L: !led Certificate l ;
Bronze Key 3; Ans Cl ub 3 ,4 ; F.T.A. l ;
:\ledical Ca reers Cl ub 3 ,4 ; Spanish Club
I ; Spotlig hter s 1.
MILLER, MARLA J .: Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Science Fair Award3; Bio-C hemistry
Club 3, Secretary 4; Germ a n Club 1,2 ,3 ,4;
Science Newspaper 2,3; Girls' Glee 2; :\lixed
Choru s 1.
MISSNER, MAUREEN JO: Bronze Key 2 ;
Cabinet 2 ,3,4 ; S.S.D. 3,4; Senior Board 3 ;
Arts Club 1,4; Spani sh Club I ; Spectrum
Ind ex Co-Editor 2 ; Underclassman Editor
3, Senior Editor 4; Pow \\' ow ' 66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Pyg malio n Crew; Oli,·er Crew: Cuards Club :1,3: Ski Clu b 3·
'
Timers Club 1.:1.:l: Biafra Campaign.
MITCHELL, CONSTANCE: Translerred
from North Park Academy 4.
MITS, MELINDA: Student Cou ncil 1, Corresponding Secretary 2 , \lice-Pres ident 3,4;
S.S.M . 4; Unity Board Alternate 3; Il omecoming Com miuee 2 , Publicity Cha irn,an4;
Latin Club 1,2 ; Forensics I ; Pow \\'ow '66
Crew; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Spotlighters l ,
2 ; National Student Council Lea dership
Workshop 4 .
MOLINA, ROBERT F.: :\lino r Letters for
Football, Baseba ll. 3; Baseball 1,2 ,3; Basketball! ; Football 1,3.
MORICE, DIANE A.: Safety Co uncil l ;
i\lixed Cho rus l ; G.A.A. 2.
MORRIS, LINDA M .: Red Certificate l ,
2 ; Cabinet 2; S.S.i\I. 4; Unity Boa rd 3;
Spanish Clu b l ; Timers Club 2.
MORRIS, MICHAEL L: Cross Country
1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2.
MOTYL, ADRIENNE C.: White Certificate
l ; Bronze Key 2; Silv er Key 3 ; National
Honor Society 4; Girls' Glee 2 ; Mixed Choru s l ; Guys and Dolls Cast 3 ; Silver Music
Pin 3; Aquasprites 2 ,3,4; G.A.A. 2 ,3 ,4.
MUELLER, CHRISTINE: Pow \Vow '65
�Cast; Pow \Vow '68 Cast; Damn Yankees
Cast; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4; Guards Club 1,2;
Orchesis _1 ,2,3,4; Swimming 2.
MUEllER, JAMES I.: Apotheosis 3; 13ioChemistry 4; Cadet 13and 1; Concert 13and
2,3 , Treasurer 4; Concert 13and 4; Gu ys
and Dolls l\Iusical Orchestra; Silver l\lusic
Pin 3.
MUELLER, STEVEN: Minor Letters in
Baseba ll and Gymnastics 1.
MUSTARD, MAISIE R.: Foreign Exchange
Student from Austrailia.
NAPOLITANO, SUSAN: G.A.A. 4.
NEATH , JEANNE: Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Kc\' 3.
NESSEi.SON, CYNTHIA M.: Cabinet I ,
3 ,4; S.S.,\1. 3; Spanish Club 1; Timers
Clu b 2.
NIANICK, CHERI L: Transferred from
Amundsen 1-ligh School 2; Bronze Key.
NIESMAN, JAMES A.: Unity 13oard 4;
13and Letter 2; Concert Band 2 ,3, President
4 ; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Gold :\lusic
Pin 4; ;\!arching Band 2,3; Pow \Vow '66
Band; Pow Woll' '67 Band; l'ow \\'ow '68
C ast: Oli\'cr :\l usica l Orchestra; Cu\'S and
Dolls Musical Orchestr~ Once u ·pon A
Mattress 1\'lusical Orchestra; Silver :\lusic
Pin 3; Stage Band 2,3,4; State Solo and
Ensemble Contest 2,3 ,4; \Vestones 3 ,4.
NISHIMURA, JACQUELINE: Cabinet 2;
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3, Corresponding
Secretary 4; Pep Club Treasurer 2 , President
3 , Vice-President 4. Pygmalion Crew; Oliver
Crew; Pace Setters 4.
NOVOSELSKY, NANCY: Alternate to Cabinet 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Girls'
Glee 2; l\lixed Chorus 1; Damn Yankees
Crew; Oliver Crew; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Once Upon A Mattress Cast; Silver ;\fusic
Pin 3; Spotlighters l ; i\lusic Certificate 2.
OLES, DEBORAH C.: S.S.M. 1,2,3; Pow
Wow '66 Cast; G.A.A. 1,2; Orchesis 1,2.
OPREA, TERRENCE H.: A.V.E. 2; Coin
and Stamp Club 1,2; German C lub 2,3,4 ;
Choir 2,3 ,4; IM EA District ;\lusic Festival
3 ,4; Gold i\l usic Pin 4; 1\lixed Chorus. I;
Pygmalion .Cast; Oliver Cast; J.B. Crew
Chairman; Guys and Dolls Cast; Once Upon
A Mattress Cast; Silver Music Pin 3; Spotlighters 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4.
ORTMANN, DARRELL J.: S.S.:--1. 4; Major
Letter 3,4; Minor Letter 3; Baseball 1,2,3 ,4;
Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; N-Club3,4;
Wrestling 2,3.
OSTERGAARD, RICHARD J.: Major Letters in Basketball and Golf3,4; Basketba ll
1,2,3,4 ; Cross Cou ntry 1; N-Club 3,4; Golf
1,2,3, Most Valuable Player 3, Captain 4.
OVINGTON, JUDY: F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2;
G.A.A. 13oard 1; Ski Club 4.
PAKER, LINDA B.: S.S.:--1. 3 ,4; Spanish
Club3.
PAGE, PRUDENCE: White Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key3; National Honor
Society 4: S.S.l\l. 4; Unity Board 3; Apotheosis 3; Art Co uncil 2; F.T.A. 2, President
3; J.B. Cast; Spotlighters 3; G.A.A. l; Orchesis 1.
PAKIER, IDA: S.S.M. 1,2,3; French Club
1,2,3.
PALUMBO, BARBARA J.: G.A.A. 4.
PAPPAS, STEVE: Red Certificate l; Bronze
Key 2; Band Letter 2; Concert Band 1,
2,4, President 3; Pow Wow '66 Band; Pow
Wow '68 Cast; Silver Music Pin 3; Stage
Band 2,3; IMEA Dist. and Stage Orchestra
4.
PASHKOV, TITANIA A.: Unity Board3,4;
Apotheosis 1,2, President 3,4; Arts Club 3,4;
Debate 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Science Newspaper 1,2,3; Usherettes 3,4; Pow Wow '66
Cast; Pow Wow '67 Cast; G.A.A. 2; Orchesis 2 .
PATTERSON, SALLY A.: S.S.M. 2,3,4;
:\ledical Careers Club 1,3,4, Secretary 2;
Pep Club 2,4, Secretary 3; :O,lixed Ch o rus
1,3 , Certificate 2; c;.A.A. 1,2,3; Pace Setters
.t.
PECK, RAYMOND: \\'bite Ccnif'icatc I:
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :'\ational I Ion or
Society 3; Arts Club 4; Bridge Club 4;
Band Letter l ; Concert Band 2,4; :\ !arching Band 1,3; Silver i\lusic Pin 3; Political
Forum Club 4.
PELLER, RICHARD S.: Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Pow \Vow '68 Cast; Gymnastics 1,2.
PERWVE, CHERYL: Cabinet l ,2,4; S.S.i\l.
3; Homecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club
l; Student Union Board 2,3.
PERI.STEIN, WREN S.: Bronze Key 3;
German Club 1,4.
PERZ, ROBERT: Ca binet 4; Mixed Chorus
1; Major Letters 2,3,4; Minor Letter 3; Football 1,2,3 , All-Conference 4; N-C lu b 2,3 ,4;
Track 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, All-Conference
3,4, Co-Captain 4.
PETERSON, LYNN A.: Heel Certificate;
Bronze Key; Concert Orchestra 1; Science
l ewspaper 2; Pow \Vow Cast '67; G.A.A.
1,2,3; G.A.A. Board 3; Guard s Club 3 ;
Timers Club 2,3.
PIERINI, DENISE: S.S.;\!. 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3 ,4; Guards Club 2,3; Timers Clu b 2,3 ,
President 4; Leaders 2,3,4.
PINDRAS, BARBARA: Tran sferred from
Hesurrection lligh School 2; i\.l edical Careers Club 3 ,4; G.A.A. 3 ,4; Ski Club 3,4.
PINKWATER, MERLE N.: Cabinet l;
S.S.:\l. 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Student Union
Board 3.
PIONTEK, KEITH R.: Silver Key 3; N ational Honor Society 3 ,4; Band Letter 2;
Concert Band 1,2 ,3 ,4; Concert Orchestra
2 ,3,4; :\!arching Band 1,2,4; Pow \Vow
'66 Band; Pow \Vow '6'l' Band; Pow \\'ow
'68 Band; Guys and qolls :\1 usical Orchestra; Once Upon A i\.lattress i\.lusical
Orchestra; Silver ~lusic Pin 3; Stage Band
2,3,4; Midwest National Band Clinic 3;
State Solo and Ensemble Contest Awards;
!:\ IL\ :\lusic To ur of France. Summer
1968.
PLACKO, CHERYL: Transferred from Luth er North 1; Girls' Glee 3; :O,lixed Chorus 2.
PLATT, MARYBETH: \Vest Word 3;Choir
3,4; Forensics 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Gold l\lusic
Pin 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Pow \Vow '68 Cast;
Oliver Cast; J.B. Crew; Silver Music Pin 3;
Spotlighters 1,2; Vivace 2,3,4; G.A.A. l;
Orchesis 1.
•
PODELL, JUDITH: White Certificate 1;
Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
Studcm Council I , Alternate 2; S.S.:\!. 3 ,4;
Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spotlighters I.
POLLACK, GLENN R.: Co-Operative Committee 3,4.
POLLACK, W.ENDY J.: Bronze Key 3;
S.S.M. 4; French Club 2; Spotlighters l;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3.
POLSTER, NEIL: Bronze Key; S.S.l\I. 4;
Latin Club 2,3; Gymnastics l; lntramurals
1.
POLSTER, NEIL: Bronze Key; S.S.M. 4;
Latin Club2,3; Gymnastics 1; Intramurals 1.
PORGES, JAMES R.: Major Letter 3,4;
Minor Letter 2; Gymnastics 1,2 ,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4.
POTOKER, STEVEN R.: Bronze Key 2;
Cabinet 3; Student Council 2; S.S.M. 2;
Russian Club 2,3,4; West Word 3,4; Major
Letter 3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4; Ski Club 3;
Swimming 1.
POTTER, HOW ARD S.: Bronze Key 4;
Student Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Major Letter 4; Cross Country 1;
lntramurals 1,2; N-Club 4; Golf 2,3; Soccer 4.
PRIEWZNY, MARGARET V.: National
Forensic I,eague 4; National Honorary
Th es pia ns Socicl\' 1.2.3.-t:.\rt> Clu h -t: L ll in
Club 23.4 ; Pep Cl uh 2: Cho ir 2.:IA: Forensics 3 ,4; Girls' Glee 2 ; Gold :\lu sic Pin 4;
Pow \\'ow '66 Ca st; Po w \\'ow '67 Ca st;
Po w \\'ow '67 Crew; Inherit the \\'ind Crew;
Pygmalio n Crew; Oliver Cm~; J .II. Ca st;
Guys a nd Dolls Cast; Once Upon A :\lattress Cast; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Spotlig hters
1,2,3.4 ; \ ' i\'acc 3,4: C .. \ ..\ . IA.
PRIESS, RICHARD: Unity 13oard 2,4; BioChemistry Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3, l'resident 4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Political Forum
Club 4.
RABE, ROBERT: lntramura ls 2; Baseball
3; i\.Iinor " N" 3.
RANDALL, ROBERT: Cross Country 2;
Wrestling 1.
RAPPORT, RHONDA: Cabinet Alterna te 1;
S.S.i\.1. 1,2,3; Spa nish Club 1; Pow \\'o w
'65 Cast; Ski Club 3.
RA UCCI, GWRIA: Girls' Glee 2,3 ,4; :\1usic
Certificate 3; Silver :\l usic Pin 4.
RAY, MICHAEL: S. S.:\!. 4; Cross Cow11ry
1,2; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4.
REINAUER, REGINA: :\ltL<ic Certificate
2; Hed Certificate l; Usherettes Club 3 ,4;
Girls' Glee 2,3; ~fixed Chorus 1; Spotlight rs 1,2.
RESNICK , VICKIE: Reel Ce rtifi ca te l ;
Bronze Key 3; French Club l ; Pow \\'ow
'66 Cast; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Pow \Vow
'68 Crew; Oliver Crew; J.13. Crew; Guys
and Dolls Crew; Once Upon A :\l attress
C rew.
RICHTER, STEPHEN: Ren Certificate I ;
Bro nze Key 3; Cabinet 1,4; Camera Club
3; Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country l ; NClub 3,4, Treasurer 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 ;
i\.lajor "N " 3,4.
RINCON, MARIA: Foreig n Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4.
ROSEN, JOYCE: Spanish Club 1.
ROSENBERG, BERT: Cabinet 3; Student
Council .-\lterna te l ; S.S ..\I. 1,4; :'ol-Cluh 3.
4; Cross Cou ntn· 1,2.3 .4 . .\liuor ":'\ " 2.
Major "N" 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, :\! inor
"N" 2 , l\1ajor "N" 3,4.
ROSENBERG, MICHAEL: Auto Wo rkshop 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3 ,4; Football 1,2 ,
3 ,4 ; Swimming 1,2,3,4.
ROSENBERG, ROBERT: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 3; Cabinet 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Co-Operative Committee 3 ,4, Ch airman 4; Senior Board 4; Apotheosis 3;
Coin and Stamp Club 2; ScicuceNcwspapcr
3; Political Forum Club 4; Illin o is Staie
llouo rary Scholarship.
RO.S ENSTONE, STEVEN: Bronze Key 4;
National Forensic League 2,3,4, Degree of
Honor 3; Student Council 4; S.S.D. 3,4;
Co-Operative Committee 4; Senior Board
4; A.V.E. 1,2,3; Debate2,3,4, Vice-President
3; l\l ock El ection '68; Track 1, :\lanagcr,
l\linor "N " 1.
ROSMARIN, DEBBIE: S.S.i\.I. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Unity Board 1,2; Spanish Club l ; ML<ecl
Chorus l; Pow Wow '67 Cast; Spotlighters
1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club 2,3; Ski Club
4; Timers Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2.
ROTH, DEBORAH: National Honorary
Thespian Society 3,4, Senior Representative 4; French Club 1; Choir 3 ,4; Girls'
Glee 1,2; Gold Music Pin 3; Pow Wow '66
Crew; Pow Wow '67 Crew; Pow Wow '68
Steering Committee; Inherit the Wind Crew;
Pygmalion Crew; Oliver Crew; J.B. Crew;
Technical Director; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Once Upon A Mattress Crew, Set Designer;
Silver Music Pin 2 ; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4;
Vivace 2,3; Westones 4.
ROTHMAN, ROBIN: Transferred from
Mather High School 3; Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 3 ,4; Politi-
zs I
�cal Forum Club 4.
ROTTER, JUDITH: Cabinet 2; S.S. .\!. I ,
2,3; Art Council 4; Spa nish Club 1,2 ,3;
\\'est \\'ord , Circulatio n \lanager 4: G.A.A.
1,2,3; Timers Club 2,3.
ROZMIN, ANNETTE: Transfer red from
.\Jorgan Park I ligh School 3; Art Council
4 ; Political For um Club 4:.
RUBENS, NEIL: \\'restling 2.
RUBERT, LINDA: Na t iona l F o r e n s ic
League 2,3,4; i\ at ional Th espian Society 2,
3,4; S.S . .\!. 3,4; Hospital \' isiling T roupe
3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 ; Forensics 2,3 ,4;
\ li Aed C horus l ; Pow \\"ow '66 Crew; Pow
\\'ow '68 Cast; Pygma lion Cast; Oliver Cast;
J.B. Crew; Once Upon A \lattress Cast;
Spotlighters; Children's Theatre 2 ,3 ,4; Poml'on Girls 3.
RUBIN, DEBORAH : Transferred from
South Shore II igh School 3: Silver Key 3;
S.S ..\!. 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3;
Pow \\"ow '67 Crew.
RYDEN , JOH N: Baseball I, .\lanager.
SALTZ, J EFFREY: Bio-C.hemistry Club 2;
\liAcd Chorus 1: \\'restling 2,3, .\linor
":\ " 3.
SAMOS, GA IL: Hed Certificate I; National
Foren sic League 2,3,4 ; National Thes pian
Society 2,3,4; Debate 4; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; I Iomeco ming Committee 3,4;
l lospilal \ "isit ing Troupe 3,4; Spa ni sh Cl ub
1,2; Forensics 1,2 ,3,4; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Pow \\'ow Steering Committee; Pyg ma lion
Cast; Once lJpon .\ .\lattress Cast; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; C.A .. \. 1,2,3,4; Guard s Club
:l ..l: .\ .F.S. Finalist :I: Children 's Th eatre
1.:1. 'I.
SCATURO, DOUGIASS: Bronze Key 3;
Future Teachers of America ! ;German Club
3.
SCHALLER, IAURA: La tin Club 1,2,3,4.
SCHIEREN, IAURENCE: \\'est \\ "o rd l ;
Choir 1,2,3; Cbld \lusic Pin l; ,\ Jixed
Chorus 1; Oliver Cast; Silver .\I usic !'in;
(;vmnastics 1. •
SCHNEIDER, IAWR£.NCE: Cabi net Altcnutte I ; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Coin and
Stamp Club I; Cadet Band 2; Fencing Team
2,3,4 . .\Ii nor ":'\ " 3; Intra murals l.
SCHORN FIELD, RICK: Transferred from
:\iles :\orth 3; Bronze Key 2; Debate 2,3,4;
\lock Presidential Election '68.
SCHRAMM, ROBERT: Cross Country 2 ;
Track, Indoor and Outdoor 1,2; \\'restling
I.
SCHREIRER, STEVEN: S.S . .\l. 4; Unity
Board 3; Camera Club 2,3,4 !'resident 3;
Coin and Stamp Club 1; Cerman Club 2,3;
SpL-ctru m Photogra pher 4; \\"est \\"ord Photographer 2 ,3,4; Cadet Band 1.
SCHUTT, JUDITH: S.S.D. 4; Hussian Cl ub
1,2 .3; Science Newspa per 2; Girls' Glee 2;
G.A.A. 1,2,3 ,4; Ski Club 4.
SCHWARTZ, ANDREA: Transferred from
South Shore 11 igh School 4.
SCHWARTZ, DAVID: Transferred from
\ 'on Steuben lligh School 2; Bio-Chemistry
Club 3.
SCHWARTZ, LYNN: Hed Certificate;
Bronze Key; Cabinet 2 ,4; S.S.D. 3,4; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club l ; Pow \Vow
'65 Cast; Pow \\' ow '67 Cast; Pow \Vow
StL>ering Committee, Choreographer; Damn
Ya nkees Cast; Girls' Gy mnastics 2;0rchesis
1,2.
SCOTT, DONNA: Cabinet 3,4; S.S.~1. 3;
Spanish Club 2; G.A.A . 1,2 ,3,4; G.A.A.
Board 2,3,4; Guards Cl ub 2,3,4; Girls'
C:\'11111astil' D emonstration Team 1 ,2.3.4~
252
Clrls' P.E. Leader 2.3.4.
SEGAL, EIA INE: Bronze Key 4; Cabinet
1,3 ,4; S.S ..\l. 4; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; llomecomi ng Committee 3,4, Ch airman 4; \Vest
Word 4; Pow \\'ow Steering Committee 2.
SEGAL, IA U RA: :\ational Honorary Thespian Society 4; Spanish Clu b 1; Girls' Glee
2; ;\IL<ed Chorus l ; Pow \\"ow '65 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '66 C rew; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Inh erit th e \\"ind Crew; Damn Yankees
Crew; Spotlighters 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Girls' P.E. Leader 3,4.
SHAPIRO, MICHAEL: \\'hite Certificate;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key3 ; :\'at io na l 1lo nor
Society; :\lath Club l ; Cadet Ba nd 1,2 ;
Aq uasprites 4; Cross Co unt ry I ,2 ,3,4, .\1 inor "N" 3, \lajor ":\" 4; Gua rd s Club 2 ,3,4;
Swimming 1,2 ,3,4 , \l inor ":\ " 3, ,\l ajor
"N" 4; N-Club 4; \ la th Contest, SL><:ond
Place 3; Illinois State Scholarsh ip \\"inner4.
SHAW, GARY: \\'bite Certificate l ; Siker
Key 3; i\ationa l Ho nor Society 4; .\ strono mical and Aeronautics Club 2; Bio-Chemist ry Club 1,2 ,3,4; Co in and Stamp Club 1;
\lath Club l' Fenci ng Team 2,3,4 , \linor
"1 " 2, \lajor ";\ " 3; :\-Club 3,4; Tennis
1,2 ,3,4, .\lajor ":\" 3.
SHEFREN, PHILLIP: Baseball 1, Football l.
SHERMAN, DAVID: Cabinet ,\lternate l;
etter 2;
Coin and Sta mp Club l ; Ba nd L
Cadet Band l · Concert Band 2,3,4; Gold
\ lu sic Pin 4; ~arching Ba nd 1,2; Silver
:\lusic Pin 3; Stage Band 2 ,3; lntramurals
1,2.
SHIBE, AIAN: Bronze Key 3; Natio nal
Honor Society 4; Cabinet 1,2; S.S.:\!. 4;
Bio -Chemistry Club 4; Chess Clu b 4.
SHIH, WILLY: \\'bite Cert ificate l ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; :\ational 1lonor Society 3,4; Science Fair Award 3; Cabi net
Alternate l; Bio-Chemistry 1,2,3,4; :\lath
Club l; Science :\ewspaper 1,2,3,4 , Editor
3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Concert Orchestra 1,
2; \\'estinghouse Science Talent Search 4;
American Chemical Society Scholarship 2;
JETS Essay Contest First Place 3; Illinois
Ju nior Academy of Science, District Chairman 3, State President 4; :\'ational \ lerit
Semi-Finalist; lllinois Sta le Science Fair,
Outstanding Award '68; IJAS State Paper
Sessions, Best in State '68; C:ertifkate of
Hecognition, Academy Conference; Hesselaer ;\lath and Science Award; Scie11cc Seminar 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4.
SHIRES, SUSAN: \\'hiteCertificate 1; Siker
Key 3; Pow \\'ow '65 Cast; Pow \\'ow '66
Cast; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast; Damn Yankees
Cast; Orchesis I ,2,3.
SHUMATE, MACK: Trans f erred from
N iles North 2; Student Council 1,4; BioChemistry Club2,3 ,4; ChessClub4; Cer man
Cl ub 3,4; Choir I ; Co ncert Band I; \lixed
Chorus l ; Once Upon A :\lattress Cast;
Football I; .\linor "N" 1; lntramurals 3;
Golf 1,2.
SIEGEL, FERN: Transferred from .\lather
ll igh School 2; S.S.D. 4; S.S.:\!. 3; Future
Teachers of America 3; :\ledical Careers
Club 4; Usherettes Club 3,4; Forensics 4;
Spotlighters 3,4; Special Education Assistant 4; Children's Theater Crew 4.
SIEGEL, MYRO N: Wrestling 1,2.
SILVERMAN, BONNIE: Cabinet 2,3,4;
S.S ..\!. 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Guards Club 2,3;
Ski Club 3; Timers Club 2,3; Interscholastic Thesis 1,2; !'om Pon Squad 3.
SILVERMAN, RONALD: Gymnastics l.
SIMONSEN, GLENN: White Certificate 1;
Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
i\1ixed Chorus l ; Tennis 2 ,3 .
SINARD, CRAIG: West Aqua tics 1,2 , President 2; Band Letter 3; Concert Band 4;
Marching Band 2,3.
SKELNICK, BETH JO: C adet Band 1,2 ;
G.A.A. 1,2.
SKOTNICKI, CAROL: Pep Cl ub 3; Timers
Club2.
SLUPIK, KAREN: Red Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 3; :\'ational Honor Society 4; Arts
Club 1; Aquasprites 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
G.A.A. Board 2,3,4 ; \I in or ":\ " 3.
SMILEY, GARY: Baseball 1,2,3 ,4, .\I ajor
"N " 3,4; Basketba ll 1,2,3; Football 1,2.
SMITH, IA URIE: Transferred from Bowen
High School 4 .
SORTAL, PA UL: \\'hite Certifica te 1, Silver
Key 3; 0/ationa l I lo nor Society3 ,4;Cabinet
1,2 ,3, President 2 ,3; Stud ent Council 4,
President 4; nity Board 2,3,4; Ho mecoming Co mmillce 3; Ba seball I ,2 ,3,4, .\lajor
Letter 3,4; Basketba ll 1,2 ,3,4 , :\I inor Letter 2, .\ lajor Letter 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4,
etter 2,3,4 , Co-Ca ptain 4 , I Ionor.\lajor L
able \ Icnt ion ,\ll-Co nfcre ncc 4; N-Club 4;
Ugly .\Ian I ; llarvard lloo k Awa rd 4;
:\ational .\lcrit Letter of Commendation
4; lllinois State Scholarship Finalist 4.
SPIKINGS, KIMBERLEY: S.S. .\I. 4; \\.est
\\'ord 3; Cadet lland 1; \I arch ing Band
2,3.
SPITZ, STEVEN: Transferred from llowen
High School 4.
SPITZER, AMY: White Certi ficate; Sih·er
Key 3; i'\ationa l I lonor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2 ,3, Treasu rer 3; S.S ..\!.
2,3; I lomccoming Committee 2 ,3,4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club I ; St udent Union
Board 3.
SPITZER, MARCIA: T ransferred from
South Shore. 11 igh ·School 2; Cabi net 4;
French Club 3; Guys and Do llsCrew;G.A.A.
3 ,4.
SPRI NGER , RICHARD: S.S . .\!. 3,4; \\' est
Aquasprites 2,3; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals
I ,2,3.
STADLER, PHYLLIS: Bronze Key 3; .\ledical Careers Club 4.
STANKO, GLENN: Concert Band l; \\"est
Aquasprites 3,4 , Treasurer 3, \'ice-President
4.
STEITZ, PAUIA: .\ledical Can>ers Club 4;
Spanish Club l; Band Letter 3; Cadet Ba nd
1,2 ,3; Concert Band 4; Concert Orchestra
4; \ !arch ing Band 3 .
STOHLE, MICHAEL: Cab inet 2, ,\lternate
3; S.S.\!. 1,2 ; llaseba ll I ; Basketball 1,2;
Football 1,2,3,4; N-Cl ub 4; ;\] ajor "N" 4;
:'l!inor ";\ " 3; Political Forum Club 4.
STOIA, JOHN: \\'bite Certificate I; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2 , Alternate
1, 4; Apotheosis 4; Science Seminar 2; Basketball I ; Cross Country 1; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
STONE, JAN IS: S.S ..\I. 2,3; Spanish Club
1,2; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Spotlighters 1,2;
G.A.A. I ; Ski Cl ub 4; Timers Club 2.
STORCK, MARILYN: Span ish Club 1,2;
Pom Pon Squad 3 .
STRAUSS, AIAN: Reel Certificate l; Brn;ize
Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 4; Bio-Chemistry Cl ub 4; German Club
2,3,4, \'ice-President 4.
SUMNER, CAROL: \\'hite Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2 ; 1 ational 1lonor Society 4;
S.S. .\!. 2,3; Arts Club 3; Hu ssian Club2,3,4;
Spectrum, 3,4; Pow \Vow '66 Crew; Pow
\\'ow '67 Crew; Pygmalion Crew; Oliver
Crew; J.B. Crew; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Spotlighter s 1,2. ·
TAICH, STEPHEN: Transferred from Niles
East 2; A.V.E. 2; Baseball 2; Football 2;
lntramurals 3 .
TAKEMOTO, CAROLE: Hed Certificate l;
Bro nze Key 3; National l lo no r Society 4;
Cab inet 1; Student Council 2,3,4; S.S.\!.
4 ; Spanish Club l ; Girls' Glee 2; l\lixed
Chorus l ; Pow \Vow '65 Crew; Pow \Vow
'66 Crew; Inherit the \Vind Crew; Damn
Yankees Crew; Oliver Crew; Spotlighters
1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Timers
Club 2 ,3,4, Vice-President 3; Pom Po n Sq uad
3,4; Senior Leadership Program 2,3,4.
TAYLOR, MARK: Cabinet 4;StudentCoun-
�cil Alternate 3; French Club l; Choir 2,3,4;
Mi.<ed Chorus l ; Pow Wow '67 Crew; Pygmalion Crew; Oliver Crew; Guys and Dolls
Cast; Silver Music Pin 3; Spotlighters 2,3;
\Vestones 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4;
Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
TEGERT, KRISTINE: Cabinet Alternate
3; Future Homemakers 1,2,3; German Club
2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Usherettes Club 3,4,
Co-President 4; Pow Wow '65 Crew; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4.
THERY, CHERLYN: Usherettes Club 1,2.
THOMAS, CLAUDIA: S.S.1\1. 3; Art Council 2,3; llome Economics Club 3; Spotlighters 1,2.
THOMPSON, DEBBIE: Red Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; National Honorary Thespian Society 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4;
Hospital Visiting Troupe 3; Science Newspaper 2; Choir 3,4, President 4; Girls' Glee
1,2; Gold Music Pin 3; Pow \Vow '66 Crew;
Pow Wow '68 Cast; Inherit the \Vind Crew;
Damn Yankees Crew; Oliver Crew; Silver
Music Pin 2; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Vivace
1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Aquasprites l; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' Gym Leaders
2,3; \Vestones 3,4, Vice-President 4.
°THOMPSON, PATRiCIA: Bronze Key 3;
Cabinet l; Student Council 2,3,4, SecretaryTreasurer of the Central Suburban League
4; S.S.M. 3,4; Hospital Visiting Troupe 3;
G.A.A. 1,2; Orchesis 1; Ski Club 3; Timers
Club 2,3,4.
THORN, VALERIE: Spotlighters 2; G.A.A.
1,2; Twirlers 3,4; Timers Club 2.
THOURSON, TERRY: Transferred from
Forest View High School 3.
TORTORELIA, DENNIS: S.S.0. Executive
Board 4, President; Unity Board 4;German
Club 2; Cadet Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2;
Cross Country 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Track
1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 1, Majpr "N" 2,3,4,
Captain 4; N-C lub 2,3,4.
TURBIN, ALAN: Cabinet 4; Homecoming
Committee 4; Guards Club 1,2,3; Swimming
1,2,3, l\lajor "N" 3.
UDITSKY, DAVEEDA: S.S.M. 4; Choir
2,3; Pow \Vow '65 Cast; Mixed Chorus l;
Silver Music Pin.
UHLE, CRISTINE: G.A.A. 1,2,3.
UNICK, MINDY:RedCerlificatel;Cabinet
3, Secretary; Student ·council 1,2; S.S.M.
1,2; Apotheosis 2; Spanish Club l; G.A.A.
3.
UNRATH, VALERIE: S.S.M. 2; Usherettes
Club 4; Aquasprites 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4.
VIRAG, PETER: A.V.E.3,4;Swimming3,4,
Minor" N" 3, Major "N" 4.
VITALE, SUSAN: Spectrum 2,3; G.A.A. 3.
WAGNER, LAUREL: Cabinet 3; Usherettes
Club 3.
WALlACE, RAE: Cabinet l , Alternate 2;
Pow Wow '68 Cast; Inhe'rit the \Vind Crew;
Pygmalion Cast; Once Upon A Mattress
Cast; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; National Honorary Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Children's
Theater 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 4.
WARSASKI, DEBBIE: S.S.M. 3,4; French
Club 1,2; Pow \Vow '66 Cast; Spotlighters
1,2; Pom Pon Girls 3,4.
WARSHAUSKY, MERLE: Arts Club 4;
Art Council 4; Spanish Club 3.
WASMUND, JUDITH: German Club 2 ,
3, Secretary 3; Band Letter 2; Cadet Band
l; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 4;
Silver Music Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.
Board 3,4; Girls' Gymnastic Team 2,3,4,
Co-Captain 2,4, Captain 3; Girls' Tennis
Team 3,4, Captain 4; Major Letter 3; Minor Letter 2.
WEINER, CLAIRE: White Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 4; Student Council
Alternate 3; S.S.M. 3,4; Spanish Club 1;
Spectrum 3; Pow \Vow '67 Cast; Cheer
Leaders 1,2; Guards Club 2,3; Illinois State
Scholarship.
WEISS, JAMES: Cadet Band 1; Concert
Band 2.
WEISS, JILL: Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee l;
Pow \Vow '65 Cast.
WEISS, RONALD: Cabinet 4; A.V.E. 3;
German Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.
WEISSMAN, STEVEN: Hed Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National
Honor Society 4; Co-Operative Committee
4, Secretary 4; Band Letter 2; Cadet Band;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 3;
Marching Band 2,3; Guys and Dolls Musical Orchestra; Silver Music Pin 3.
WEISZ, ALAN: Cabinet 1,2, President 1;
Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club I ; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country I; Football
2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,4; Track 1,2; NClub 4; Minor "N" 3; Major "N" 4.
WERNIKOFF, SHELDON: A.V.E. 1; BioChemistry Club 1,2,3,4; Hadio Electronics
Club 1,2.
WESER, DAVID: Transferred from Loyola
Academy 2; lntramurals 2.
WICZER, JAMES: White Certificate 1; Silver
Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Science
Fair Aw a rd s, Local-First, District-First,
State-Outstanding 3; Unity Board 4; BioChemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4;
Camera Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Chess
Club 2; German Club 4; Physics Club 4;
Science Newspaper 3, Production Manager,
Writer; \Vest Word 2,3, Photographer; Ski
Club 3,4.
WIDEN, SHARI BETH: National Honorary Thespian Society 2,3 ; S.S.D. 1,2,3 ;
S.S.M. 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Forensics
1,2; Pow Wow '65 Crew; Pow Wow '66
Crew; Pow Wow '67 Crew; Inherit the Wind
Crew; Damn Yankees Crew; Pygmalion
Crew; Oliver Crew, Make-up Chairman;
Spotlighters 1,2,3; Children's Theatre 1,2.
WILLIAMS, LESLIE: S.S.D. 3.
WILLIAMS, MARTIN: German Club 2,3.
WINKLEMAN, MARLA: :\ledical Careers
Club 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Aquasprites 2,3,4; l\linor Letter 3.
WIRKUS, DIANE: National ll onorary
Thespian Society 1,2,3; Student Council 3;
S.S.1\1. 1,2,3; HomecomingCourt3,4,Queen
4; Hospital Visiting Troupe 3; Spanish
Club 1,2; Student Union ~oard 3,4, Secretary 4; Forensics l; Pow Wow '65 Crew;
Pow Wow '67 Cast; Inherit the \Vind Cast;
Spotlighters 1,2,3; Aquasprites 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Guards Club 2,
3; Ski Club 3; Timers Club 2,3,4; Pom Pon
Girls Squad 3; Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4;
Children's Theatre 1,2.
WISNIEWSKI, KEN: Football 1,2,3,4;
Gymnastics 1,2; Track 3,4; Minor "N' 3,4.
WULF,JOHN: Red Certificate 1; Silver Key
3; Cabinet 1,4, Alternate l, Vice-President
4; Student Council 1,2,3; Unity Board l,
2; Arts Club 4; Coin and Stamp Club 1,2,
Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Hospital Visiting
Troupe 3; Guards Club 2,3; Illinois State
Scholarship-Honorary 4; Political Forum
Club 4; It's Academic Team 4; Ugly Man
4; National Merit Letter of Commendation
4.
WOLSKY, BARI: Cabinet A Item ate l;
S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Senior Board 4; Spanish
Club 1; Pow Wow '67 Cast; Guards Club
2,3; Ski Club 4.
WOJNAR, KASIA: G.A.A. 1.
WOODS, THOMAS: Wrestling 1,2,3,4,
Minor"N"3,4.
WROBEL, CIAIRE: Sepctrum 3; Choir 3;
Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus l; Oliver Crew;
J.B. Cast Guys and Dolls Cast; Silver Music
Pin; Vivace.
wyzGAIA, PAMEIA: Red Certificate l;
Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
Band Letter 2; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music
Pin 4; !\!arching Band 4; Pow Wow '66
Band; Once Upo n A l\lattress, Musical
Orchestra; Aquasprites 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship; Garden
Club ofSkokieScholarship;J unior Women's
Club of Skokie Scholarship; IMEA District
Band 4; IMEA State Band 4; IMEA Solo
and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4, 3 Gold Medals and I Silver Medal.
YABLIN, SANDRA: Unity lloard 4;Future
Teachers of America 1,2; Spanish Club 1,
2; Student Union Board 3,4, President 4;
Pow Wow '65 Crew; Pow Wow '67 Cast;
Pow Wow '68 Crew, Publicity Chairman;
Guys and Dolls Crew; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4.
YONAN, MARY: Transferred from Bagdad, Iraq 2; N.E.D:r. Certificate; S.S.D.'
S.S.M.; Medical Careers Club 2;·Swimming
1,2.
YOUNG, JOELLYN: Usherettes Club 4;
Aquasprites 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Gymnastics 2.
ZABOLOCKY, LYLE: Cabinet 4;. Intramura ls 3,4.
ZAZOVE, PHILIP: Hed Certificate I; Silver
Key; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 3,4; Unity Board
4; Bio-C hemistry Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4,
President 4; Science Newspaper 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; F~ncing Team 2; Football 4;
Premier Boys State 1968, l!l inois State Scholarship Finalist; Campaign l\ianager in
:Vlock Election '68.
ZELIENKA SHARON: White Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key4; National Honor
Society 4; Unity Board Alternate 4; G.A.A.
2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4, President 4; DAR
Award for Good Citizens.
ZETTL, GARY: Transferred from Notre
Dame High School 2.
253
�STUDENT INDEX
t\brahamson. JamC!> \\'. 99
Abshire. Thoma,:) C:. 111
\
1 cicrno. Kathy Ann 53
Accomando. \lichacl .\. 99
Adams, P111ricia I.. s:~
Adelman ..\drh.:1111c E . 99
Adler, Da\'ld ,\, 111
Adrianopoli. l'ckr \I. f"d
Ah r, Terr y C:ail 1 11.IYI
t\lbach. Kimala
J. 111
Al brtclll, \Iaryannc 5'.~
Alex, Duri'i Cail 5'.~. 171
{\lla s~u.
,\\'h Sue 99
Alln..xlson. Kathleen I I 1
Allen. Stt.:n.:11 .\. 99
Allen. Tcrrcm:c J. 5'.{
Allison, Ccne Alva 53
Almblad, Linda Jean 99
,-\)mcra1111.. C:kn H. 99
Allwdss. l'amda If. 111
AIS\H:dc. Linda J ean 53
.\It. Ha rbara Jc;.m 99
Amar;.11110~.
l\:tcr Tum :t:W
\maranto!'I. Thomas.\. 99
1
A111i, Faith \ lttrlcnc 111
Amstrup. ~l;1ry P. 99
Andcrsd1a1. Karen I.. 111
,\ndcrson. Barry K. 53
A1uh:r-.011. C;1rok11 .\. 99
'
.\nclcr!'>oll, l>c1111b : B
,\nch:r...011, Crcg \ I. 111
.\n dcr-,011. Jl;iruld E. )'.~
.\11dcr,011. Karl'll 1.,·nn 111
.\ndcr,on. Krnncdt S. 111
Ander-,on. Kyle II. 99
.\ndcr-,011. ~l ark S. 111
Amler:-.un. Holx:rt C. 5'.~
.\ndcr:-.011. Hoben C: . 111
.\nder:,on. Su-,an Cail 99
.\ndro\\. ~ I .irk. Huhert 99
.\ngdlno. I.aura S. 54
.11
Angell. llichard S. 1
Apelian. Beuy Ann 54
Appel. Steve Allen 11 1
Applebaum . Anita J. 111.18 1
Arbetman, Susan C:ail 54
Arcangdclli, l>an id 11 1
An.:n, Francine Jane 111
Artstdn, Ileen 11 l ,.
Arnold, lames IL 99
Arons. Hand Edward 99
Arwinc, Patricia I. 99
Ash. Annette ~laric 111
Ash. ~laddyn Luu be 54
.hhncr. Joy Stacy 54
Astrenc. James S. Y9
At:,~\\·c:,, Antonia C. 111
.\t!)a,·cs. Louis C:. 99
Au bcus. Kenneth E. 54
Auhcns, Lauren Sus;111 99
Auerbach, Amy I.cc 111.175
Austin. Jack Alheri 99
Baakc .. \rlc.: 11c Jennie 99
Bach, Cheri ~ l ark 54
llade>ch, Sco11 11 . 111
Bagley, Joyce ~Ja r h: !l4
Bahde. Eiken Su:,;111 11 1
Bahl, ll a\'en ~lary 54
Baitn. Hob..:n .\l\a n 54
Baitcher, Neal I.. 54.18 1
l\alandrin, Jorge 99
Balasa, Leonard J. 54
Balhirer, ,\ndrew C:. 99
auren Sue 111
Balin. L
Balmes, \'ictorlil I.. 111
Banas. John .\. 208.209
llarne11. ~lark IJ. 54.208.2 10
·Barr. Alan na loy 111
llarr. Jill June 99
Ba rra:,h. I.ind a ~I. 54
Barretto. Linda ~I. YY
Barron, Billie Ann 99
Barsa mia n, (; reg T. 111
Barsky, Anluinctte C. 11 1
Barrett, Susan Kay 111
Bartle11 , l lcrbertJ. 111
Bartuska. Hid1ard H. 11 l
Ba:,:,. Sheryl Eilt.."t'n 99
Ba11aglia . c:uy .J. 99
Battis ta , Huscmary 'I'. 99
Baum. Denise Hua Y9
Baum, Sharon Judith 111
Bau mhardt, Dian e ~!. 111
Ba11111hardt. Kalhk-.:n :;4
13aumlcr. Kurt Thoma:, 54
Beaudette. Huhc.:n \\'. 212
Beck, I loward lohn 111
Becker, Homona I>. 55
lk-ckcr, ~ lich acl .\Ian 205
lkx:kman, Hid1ard j. 99
lkx:k ma 11. Stephen ,. \. 55
Bt"('Ch. Ka1hlee11 ~I. 55
Bccdcrman. Daniel E. 111
llecre, John Hodger Y9
Bcerl i, ~l;.trta I> . 55
Bcgoun. Paula Beth 111. 170
Bclco\'c, J:wet Sera I I I
Bdl. C:corgia K. !'>.5. 139
Beller, I.a rry Stc,·cn I I I
Bello>. ~lichacl B. !IY
Belson. Hruokc Elyse 111
Bender. Su!)an Lynn 111
Bcnuett. Bri<ln \\'. 99
Bcnm:tl, John K . 55
Bcn11c11, T imothy C:. 111
Benson, Hi<:hanl IL 11 1
Berens, Pa1ricia Ka y 5!'>
Bereskin, lutlit;· Hae 111.175
Berger, Barry Hunal d 99
Berger, Da,·id IL 99
Berger. ~ l an.:y Paulil 99
Berger, Hogc.:r .\Ian 111
Berger, Sheldon IL 55
Bergstrom. 11crlxn E. I I I
Bergst rum Scull 11 . Y9
Bcrkowitt, l>;l\·id .\ . 178
Berman . C:arul jeanne 99
Berman. l.awn.:..w.:c E. 5.5
\
Bernstein. Barbara 1 . 111
Bern stein. llclanc I. 146.147.167
Bcrn:,tcin. Jill S. 111
Bem:,tcin. Shelly C. 5!'>
Bcswkk. l>a,·id Heid ,; 5.16.;. 152,179
B eswick, Hohert Paul ~9
llcth ke. Philip I.. 112
Be\'erlcy, Bernard P. 112
Beyer, Judith Te111111i 11 2
Bianchi. Beth . \1111 Y9
Bianchi. Bruce 55
Bieber. C:loria YY
Bihcrgal. \faro S. 11 2
Bieber. Su:o1an S5
Bicl:-.ki. luann. E. YY
IHt.:rha111d. Hoger F. 112
Bindu,. Thoma, J. l)l)
Birgcr. llcnry 112
Birkley.. \I an ll cnry :;5
Birren, ,\ndrta C. Y9
Bi1.ar, (;;di Lynn YY
Bi1.ar, Janet Su:,1l11 55
Blackman. Ellen SS
Blinick, Arthur Ira 11 2
Bliv., Alan 11 2
lliiv., ;llichacl 112
Bliwa>. l·:rrol .J . 112
Block , Andrea I·: . 11 2, 180
Block. Bruce lluhert 56
Block, Stc\'Cll I.cc 56
Block, Shc.: rce .\1111 11 2
Bloom. l>a,·id Leslie .56. 170
Bloom. Jell Douald !l!J
Blum. S1c,·cn E. 56
Blumcnlcld. Clinord 56
Blumenthal. Beth ~I. 99
Bl11111e11thal. Shannan lh5
Blume111hal. Sman I>. YY
Boden. Hoben Da,·icl YY
Boclnarclrnk. Cy111hia 56
Bohrer. Edward YY
Boituc. Ellen Belli 165
Bold, Hicky ll a\'id 2 10.211
Bol in. :lla1»hall 56. l 12
Bo nelli, Deborah ~ I. 5 G
Bonelli, Kart:n 99
Bo netti, Hoben A. 99
Bongio\'anni, Diane C: . 11 2
Booth, Walter S. 56,206
Bork , Judith L. 56,170
Borkan. D;l\·icl Scott 112
Hurre. Hid;ard I.. 1 O()
Bout.:ht·r, Charlcmcinc .56
Boud1cr. ~I ih· \\'aync 100
Bo'' man I· ~lark 112
Boylan, Da\'id T . I 00
Brabec. Ccorgc \\'. 100
Braden, Ke,·in Scutt 112
Bradlord, Carole J. 11 2.155
Bran:,011, Patricia 186
Bra 111:,011 . Hunald S. 11 2
Branch. Jc.:rry Clcnn 11 2
Brandt. Larry Allen I 12
Brnnclt. l..aun·n 11 2. 14 3
Bra!<!d1. Ste\·cn P. 100
Brauer. l..u1ra June I 12
Braun. Jamc-, Fahi.ln -,h. l 66
Braun. lnd11h .\nne 112
Bra,·c.:r111a11. Sc.:011II.5b
Brennan. ~ladonna I.. 100
Brcst11e. Stc.:plicn .\. 100
Bridger, Kay .\1111I12
B rody. ,\n<lrca loy 100
Brody, Susan l.~·nn 112.178
Bron:,tdn. Janis S. 112
Bron:,tcin. Hubert I .. 112
Brooks, Carig I.. 100
Broob. l>a\'ld 56 .
Brooks. ll. St.:ott 56,212
Bro:, h. Linda ~ l ary I l:l
Bro1111an. \ larc.:y Lynn 100
Brown, Carol l.oui...,c 112
Brown. C:ind~ I.. I 00
Brown. l>ehhie .\ . 100
Bro\\'11. ll ;ur\' .\lhin 57
Brown. Jcnre\' C. ;6
Brown. Linda IA"c 57
Bro\\'ll, .\larl11 112
Bro\\'11, :X.rncy Ellen 100
Brown. Hich<trd .\Ian 57
Brown. Samuel Alen 100
Brown. T homa:, \\'illia 100
Brown•Hcin, lnt:t. ~I. J l:l
Brown:,tcin. Stc\'c.:11 11 2
Brnnger. Alb.,:n F. 112
Brungcr. Darily11 I> . 57
Brunninµ;, Tho111a s \'. 112
Brunson. ~ lid 1 acl J. 112
Bru1.y11:,ki. Hoger l J 2
Bryan!, Susan r\ddic 112
Hubley, Cyn1h ia ,\1111 11 2
Bud1ana11, \largo .\ nnc.: 57
llnchcl, C:rcg 11111
BmlJ.. l>cnb Paul 112
Bu11111·1l. Linda Kay 57
Bun:-.. Jame.., Edgar 100
Burat.:k. ~I itd1ell E. I 00
Burg. Su:,an Ellyn 57
Bur~eman. Karcn .\1111 100
Burkhardt. \\'illiam C: . 112
Burrows. Barhara Sne 57
Burrows, Donald I.cc.: 100
Burton, Sm· Ellen 112
Butler. I .arr~· Bnic.:c57.165
Bydalek, .Ja 11kc ~lar~· 57.174
Byk. \'i\'ian Susan 100
II yrun. Jclfre\' ,\lien I 01)
By:,ter. Nei l J. 57
C:agen, lame:, Lee 100
Cahan. Hicli ard Brent 112
Cahan. Hamli Joy 57
C1li11. l.y1111 .\nn 100
C:di\'a, Kathryn\'. 100.175
Campion. Patti Ann 11 2
Camras, \\'illiam ~lark 58
Capinegro, Janice ~ I. 58
C.;1pla11, J.e:,lic Ann 112
Caplan. Phillip D. 1110
Caracciolo. Patrick 58
Carclis, Nancy 11 . 100
Carlson..\nn ~ 1 a r ic 58
Carlson, l);wid Hoy .58
Carlson, 1.i11cl:1 Carol 112
Carlson, I.ind a Jcan 58
\
Cars ky, Mark 1 l ylcs 58
Carter, Scott Arthur 58
Cartwright, ~ l ar k A. 2 14 ,2 15,126
Ca sey, Hobert J a1nes 100
Cascy, JoanncC. 147
Casey, ~ l ary Frances 112
Casha11, Hobert A. 58,137.156
Cashmore, Don D. 58.22 1
Cass, Paula Debra 170
Castle, Linda llcth I 00
Ct-darbau111.Jesse ~!. 58.62,63, 152, 17 0
Chamberl ain, Jeffrey 112
Chankin, Garry Ste\'C 11 2,180
Chapekis, Anthony F. 207
C::hapman , Al a 11 S. 58,2 14 ,2 17
Chapma n, Hicky 11 2
Chase, Denise J\lerle I 00
Chavin, Beverly Sue I 00
Chelcun, Cary Fred 100
Chcrepaha, Gt-orgc 112
Cherni<.1, Keith Ian 11 2
Chikaraishi, Lynne F. 112
Chin, Alfred N. 58,222,223
Chow, Alan 58.213
C how, Calvi n Y.11. 100
Chrisos. George J. I 00
Christiansen, Dale A. 100
Chubin, Wayne \V. 137,149,156,157,166
Chupack, Edward Alan 100
Church, Kirby Dean 100
Cicszy kowski, Joyce 5 8
Citron. J\litd1cll Jl. 11 2
Clark, Barbara Ann 58 ,176
C lark, Jcn11ifcr Jane 11 2
Claus, Joan Maxine 100
Claus, Ma rcie Huth 59
Clayman, Janet 100
C lesi. Phillip P. I 00
C lyman, ~la r ily n E. 100
Coakley, ~lichael J. 100
Co hen, Garry \\'ayne 112
Cohen , Gayle I. 112
Cohen , ~lichacl James 100
Cohen, Hoxanc Lee 100
Cohen, Stephen Slan 59,137, 138
Cohen, Ted Danial I 00
Colm. l lclanc Sandra 59
Cohn, ~lark Ira 100
Coh n. Penny Barbara 59
Col111 , llebccca Ann 100
Colc110, Frank Halph 100
Colod ny, Charles S. 59
Coho n, Stewa rt Alan 205
Condon, Sherry I.. 112
Conrad Dale \Vesley 112
Conrad, Jeffrey Hush 59
Conrad , Luellen Ann 59,185.186
Conrad, Pa1ricia D. 11 2
Conrad, \\'alter Lee 59
Conli, Pa1rick Will 59
Cook. Stnart I.. I 00
Cooper, Jack 59
Cooper, J•111et I.« 11 2
Cooper, Julie A. 59
Cooper. ~ l ichad II . 112
Cooper, Sa ra l;,'C 59.165,166
Cooperman, Linda Sue 100
Coo rlas.Jcannc '.\I. 112
C.opcland , Jo Anne 112
Cordes, Fra nk llcnry 100
Corin. Terri Lynn .59
C:onina. Joseph P. 100
Cortina , Ca rol Ann 5 9
Cosgro\'e, Terry I'. 112
Corty, Linda C a rol 100
Costa, Debra Ann 112
Crane, Debbie ~lay 59
Crane, Judith .Arlene 59
Cristo!, ~lindy Lynn 100
C ross, Oa\'icl Alan 112
Cu lloron. Craig Lee 100
Curbelo. Craciola E. 60
Cutler, Frances L. 112.183
Cutrera, ~lary T . 11 2
Cu11 lcr, Lesley~!. 100
Cywinsk i, Patricia A. 112
Dahls1rom, Thomas E. 60
Dahm , Hoscma ry 100
Da lnas, Lori Ann 100
Dainas, llochellc S. 60
D a lland , Peggy A. 60
\
Daskovsky. 1 lark Alan 100
Dass inger, llonald J. 100
Dass ingcr, Carol J. 60
�STUDENT INDEX
Oaugi rd, Katherine
1\..
11 3
Edel~on, Leon I rwin 101
Edington, Debra Anne I OI
Daugird, Allen, J oe 60, 16 1
David, Donald C. 60
David, Martin Ernest 60
Da vidson, Rober1 ~l. 60
Edwards, 1\ lanin S. 125
Edwa rds , Marilin j. 125
D avis, Bonnie Joan 100
Egebrecht, Da n Lewis 125
Davis, Denise jean 113
Da vis, Michael D. 100
Davis, Nancy Ti na I00
Egebm:ht, Phillip M. 101
Davis, Hhea F.llen 60
Davis. Thomas Ro nald 113
Dayan, ~li 1chcl l M. 100
Deal, Debra Lynn 60,179
Dean, Susan Cail 11 2
Deascy, Mary C. 113
Dedo, Stc\ cn Paul 112
Dcferville, Donna L. 100
Dcger. Michael J o hn 100
1
Dchmlow, William A. 112
Delano, Linda C. 112,181
Dela no, William ll. 60
Deleonardis, Carol A. 11 2
Deleonardis, Janet M. 100
Delfs, Denise Ann 112
Delman, Adrienne C. 60
Delou, Ga il Gay 60
Del uca, Jo Ann 100
Deluca.Jo hn Joseph 11 2
Delug a ch, Ba r bara M . 100
Demoss, Denise N. 6 1
Deppong, Carol Ann 112, 178
Depaepe, Roben )." 11 2
Derdiger, joy Ilene 61
Derdiger, Pan ! S. 100
Deters, Judy Ann 6 1
Detolve, Perry R. 112
Diakoumis, Kanella L. 6 1,181
Diakoumis, Karen Lea 125,139
D iamond, Cha rles A. 11 3
Diamond, Howard
~I.
100
D iamond, Hu1h Mac 100
Diamond, Susan Joyce 125
Dick, Roben 6 1,2 15
D icker, jay Charles 100
Dickert, T homas A. 125
Dick holtz, Sherry P. 100
Dieschbourg, Thomas 125
Dilg, Diane Ch arlene 61 ,185
Dimas, Ronald 113
Dobbs, Cy111hia jean 113
Dobbs, Greg Paul 125
Dobrow, Hobin Carol 125
Dohm, Kenneth 125,206
Dolce, Deborah Ly nn 100
Doi nick, Mark G uyer 125, 156, 182
Dohm, Kev in John 133
Doman, Jeffrey Ira 61
Domenella , Mark Carl 100
Doncnberg, James 125
Donen berg, Susan B. 100
Don lin, j ohn Gill 125
Dorfman, A llan M. 61
Doroff, Bonnie Sue 125
Downing, Ro ben S . 61,172,189,220
Oreebin, Bonnie L. 61
Drew, Syrcll Ann 100
Drew , David ~!arc 52,6 1,95,139
Drew , Shel ley V. 125
Drews, Vicki Kay 113
Dubin, Linda Diane 61
Dubow, Debra \Vilma 1 13
Duchaj, Christine A. 125
Duchaj, Laura Jean 100
Duebner, David E. 101
Duda, Beth Mary 125
Duhl, Anita 113
Dunk, Brian Paul 6 1
Dunk, Mark Thomas 101, 190
Dunkleberger, Dorothy 101
D unn, Sus an J o y 125
D urso, Luann 10 1
Durso, Thomas 113
Durston, Doug E. 61
DunSler , Shelby Lee 125, 165
Durston, D ian na 125, 173, 184
Ead on, Craig Philip 125
Eaton, David L. 113
Eaves, Randi Lynn 6 1
Edelman, Richard M . 10 1
Edwardson, Stig Karl IOI
Egel, Arthur Lewis 125
Egel, Marilyn D. 113
Egelston, Jennifer L. 113
Eick, Thomas Rohen 125
Eiden, Glenn Pau l 61
Eickhoff, Linda Jean 125
Eiden, Lee Elmer 125
Einbinder, Ren ie Ann 10 1
Einbind er, Fred E. 62
Eisenberg, Cherie F. 125
Eischen, David V. 101
Eisenberg, Jill L. 14 2
Eisenberg, Lee A ll an 101
Ekenberg, David G. 101
E la rd e, J anice J oseph 125
Elegreet, Nora Jean 113
Elesh, William Ka rl 62
Ellis, Sherry L. 62
Ellison, Jeffrey A. 62
Ellw ing, S1cven A. 62
Ellync, j ody Ellice 113, 185
Elman, M ichael B. 101
El man, Ph il ip David 101
Enenstein, Judy Anne 125,192
Engel, Debra Lynne 113
Enger, Donald, Leroy 125
E nglehard , Robert j. 101
English, Susa n C. 11 3
E nnes, J oseph 113
Epstein, Gregg M. 62
Epsteen, Ralph H. 125
Epstein, Gayle S . 10 1
Esptein,Jeffrey R. 10 1
Erd man, Philip Carl 10 l
Erfer, Ellen Joan 113
Ericksen, Bruce 1-1. 62
Ericksen , K aren Lee 113
Erickso n, Denise L. 62
Erickson, Marilee T . 101
Erickson, Scott ll. 62
Erickson, Timothy R. 125,204
Erlebacher, Joanne 113
Ermilio, Lucille M. 10 1
Ernt, Michael Joseph 10 1
Erpelding, Richard A. 125
Erpelding, Thomas S . 113
Erton, Linda Helena 11 3 , 184
Erwin, Janice Marie 11 3
Eshbach, Cynthia Ann 125
Ester!, Ernest A. 125
Ester!, Linda Joan 113
Esterman, Brian R. 113
Esterman, Sand ra H. 62
Estes, Jane Ann 101
E nl berg, T homas L. 125
Evans, Leslie Carol 125
Evensen, Janet Marie 10 1
Fabian, Cheryl jea n 113
Fahsbender, T homas B. 101
Farber, David Stuart 113
Farber, Ph ill ip Alan 113
Farber, Janet Lynn 62
Farrell, Ande Louise 10 1
Faye, Sydney Fran 125,158
Febrow, Donna Lynn 11 3
Feilen, Diane L. 113
Feinberg, J oyce M . 125,177
Fein berg, Steven B. 62
Feingold, David Ala n 62
Feingold, Gail 113
Feinzimer, Judith E. 62
Feiss, llich ard C. 101
Feld man, D enise H. 101
Feldman, Fred 113
Feldman, Jerome Ira 62
Feldman, Lau rie Sue 101
Feldman, Raymond ] . 101, 11 3
Feld berg, Jerrold 62
Fenchel, Stephen L. 101
Felsenth a l, Ra..,.jy l. 125
Ferentz, ] e!Trey W . 222
Ferrard, Linda D iane 113
Ferrard, Richard P. 101 .
Ferrell, Debra l.. 10 I
Ficho, Sue Ann 113
Field, Lewis ll. 116
Fields, Susan Ellen 101
Fierman, Stephen L. 63 ,223
Filgut, James 13. 113
Filg11t 1 Li nda Sherry 101
Filipowski, Keid1 S. 113
Fink, Bonnie Lee I 0 1
Finner.man, Scou A. 101
Fischer, Susan K. 113
Fiset,Janice Ann 101
Fish, Joel\\/. 113
Fisher, Elyse 113
Fisher, Monica ~Ia ry 101
Fisher, William C. 113
Fish k in, Hollece S. 113,180
Fivelson , Pan! j efT 125
Flack, Michele 63
r1annery, Carla Hae 113
Fla nnery, Shelley Jo 125
Fleishman, Mark B. 113
Flink, >J'eil Thomas 63
Flood, Daniel P. 101
Flood, Jea n ~ l aric 101
Flood, john Joseph 1 ~3
Floros, 1 ichael A. 125
\rl
Mowers, Joan Caryn 113
Floyd , Kent David 125'
r1oycl, Michael Dean 63
Fogel, Susan J
can 125
Foley, James Peter 10 1
Fomaras, George 125
Forman , Shari Jan 125
Fortman, Linda Diane 113
Fortuna, Frank Peter 113
Fortuna, Anthony J. 10 1
Fortuna, Vivian Mary 10 1
Foss, Mcrry·Lynn 113
Foster, Crady Bruce 114
Fosler, Nina Rae 113
·
Foster, \Vayne, Dennis 63
Fougerouse, Jeanette 63
Fougcrousse,John R. 10 1
Frake, Mary Helen 101
Fragassi, Janet Lynn l 0 l
Francis, Cherie D. 63
Frank, Abbe 125
Frank, J ody 101
Frankel, Bruce H. 10 1
Frankel, Karen L. 63
Frankel, Karen Mynn 101, 165
Frankel, Steven H. 113
Franklin, Cory M. 113
Franks, Shelley E. 113, 175
Frazee, Terry Lee 125
Freedenberg, Linda E. 113
Freedkin, Sheila M. 125
Freedman, Leslie G. 125
Freedma n, Louis S. 101
Freet, Deborah Lee 125
French, Gary Edward 113
Freres, Gregory G. 10 1
Freud, Robert Sol 113
Frey, Steven \V arren I 01
Fried kin, Barbara N. 113
Friedler, Dennis I. 113
Friedman, Estelle E. 11 3
Fried man , Larry A. 63
Friedman, Larry 101
Friedman, Lynn G. 101
Friedman, Mar k]. 101
Friedma n, Ra ndall L. 63,204,214,216
Friedman, Ro nna I 63
Friedman, Raymond 63
Friedman, Thomas Jay 10 1
Frlsh, H arold F. 63
Frllz, Allen William 63, 205
Fritz, Maryann 125
Frltzshall, Lucille 125
Fryksdale, Ra lph N . 125
Fnka, Pamela jean 125
Furman, Collien M. 10 1
Futra nsky, Barbara S. 101
Futrell, Cynthia Lou 125
Futrell, Ca1hy Lee 113
Fu ku ya, Sylvia M. 125
Gabel, joanrita Ann 63
Gabrielson, Nata lie 125
Gacki,james R. 101
Gajewski, H
oben\\'. 101
Gale, Cynthia J oyce 113
Gale, Meryl Ly nn 113
Galster, Sheldon ll . 63
Gaiter, Kurt M . 101
Cams, Linda 64
Can, Leslie Dennis 113
Canellen 1 David B. 113
Ganellcn,jcff~ l ark 101
Cannon, Ronn+..rank 125
Cantz, Louis Estes 101
Ganz, Leslie Ellen 113
Ganz, Robert Alan 10 I
Garcia, Joseph 125
Garen, Wendy Sue 125
Garland, Cindy ~ ! aria 10 1
Garland, Jill F. 101
Garland, Kathie Lee 125
Garland , ~lerrick II. 125,168
Carnhart, Cail Anne 101
Garoon, Ira 64
Garoon, Lisa Ann 10 1
Garrell, Gayle Gay 125
Garrett, Pat Edmund 64
Gartner, Hobin Cail 101
Gassel, James Sco11 113,171
Cassman, ~larsha Ann 125
Cates, Carol Ann 113
Cates, George Victor 125
Ganie, Gary M. 125
Gaule,jeffrey Ira 101
Gauth ier. Robert \V. 125
Gavlin, Suzanne 64
Gavlin, Patricia Kay 113
Gavlin, Nancy Lynn 125
Gay nes, Bruce'lra IOI
Gaynon, David Bruce "!l4,2 12
Geimer, Bob James 101
Gelfand, Alan Howard 113
Geller, Richard M. 64
Gen!, Gary john 125
George, Robin E. 113
Gerber, Rhonda Beth 101
Gertz, Linda] . 101
Gettleman, Jeffrey A. 113
Geyer, Laurel E. 64
Giacone, Sandra Jean 64
Giallombardo, Domini 101
Giallombardo, Joseph 11 3
Gibson, Nancy E. 113
Gieras, Glen Richard 113
Gilbert, Marc Alan 125
Gilbert, Melissa L. 101
Gilbert, Stnan J ay 64
Gildin, Bonny Lou 113
Gildin, Gary Scott 64
Gill, Linda Sue 125,175
Gillaspy, Clayton 113
Gillen, Clifford j . 125
Gillespie, Steven C. 125
Gillman, Margo E. 64
Gillman, M ichael D. 101
Gilman, Shelley l. 114, 164
Gilmore, Kevin Jeff 101
Gilson, J a mes Jay 64
Gilluly, Marene 101
Ginesi, Kathy Lyn n 125
Ginsburg, Rho nda B. 64
Ginter, Roberta Lynn 64, 182
Gladstein, Ha r lan M. 102
Gladstein, Lan ra
64
Glass, Carole Ann 125
Glass, Chr iSllne M . 102
Glassberg, Robert A. 126,212
Glassgen, G regory L. 114
Glau, Paul Louis 126
Glaude,] anice Anne 64
Glick, Daryl Bonnie 126
Glick, Ester 64
Glick, Richard M . 114
Glickman, Carol Beth 64
Glickman, Ellen R. 102
Glickstein, Eric A. 102
Clines, Lawrence F. 126
Coch, Marlin Gene 65
Goebelt, Kim Dawn 126
Goeta, Thomas Edward 114,243
Goglanlna, David 114
255
�STUDENT INDEX
Goglanian, Elizabeth 65
Goland, Marla C. 126
Goland, Sherry Lynn 102
Gold, Joanne S. 126, 178
Gold, Michael Nathan 126
Gold , Penny Sue 65
Goldberg, Alan Set h 65
Goldberg, Brenda 65
Goldberg, Cheryl Mac I 02
Goldberg, Howard Lee 126
Goldberg, Larry J oel 65
Goldberg, Pamela J. 126, 144
Goldberg, Sand ra Lee 65 , 171 , 177
Goldberger, Phil Erl 114
Goldenberg, Dale 102
Goldenberg, Mark 126
Goldenberg, Sara B. 114
Goldenbogen, Roy ~I. 65
Goldfarb, Larry Alan 126
Goldf11s, Daniel A. 65
Goldman, Daniel jay 114
Goldman, Ha rvey 65, 204
Goldman, Linda 1\1. 126
Goldman, Lucy 126
Gold man, ancy ~Jarie 114, 191
Gold meier, Sharon F . 126
~
Goldner, Arthur A. 65,206
Goldner, J oseph 1 14
Goldner, Meryl joy 114
Goldsmith, Larry G. 102
Goldstein, Alan J. 126
Goldstein, Audrey L. I 02
Goldstein, Dary l Lee 114
Gold stein, Larry M. 102
Goldstein, ~1lelani cC. 102
Colman, Gail Susan 126,164
Gollin, Susa nne M. 114
Gomberg, Susan Dale 114
Go mez, Robert Blair I i4
Good, David Alan 102
Goodcase, Allen J. 65
Goodcase, Linda D. 114
Goodman, Jeffrey D. 126,208
Goodman, Lawrencej. 102
Goodman, Leslie Ann 126
Goodman, ~vlichclc Ann 126
Goodman, Hobin Karyl 102
Goodman, Hobert E. 126,166,208
Goodman ""' <\t11ald 126
Go ran,~
e 126,~65
Gora n, Ruth Ellen I 02
Gordon, Beatrice D. 114
Gordon, Karen Lois 102
Gordon, Laurie Sue 126
Gordon, Lind a Beth 114
Gordon, Robert 126,222
Gordon, Samuel 66, 191,222
Gordon, Susan Ethel t 14
Gore, Michael Pall 102
Gore, Steven B. 126
Gore, Susan Ellen 102
Gorenstein, Debra L. 114, 169
Corgosz, Irene V. 66
Gorlcwicz, Michael l 02
Gorski, Gina Jo lO:J.
Gorski, Margare1 66
Gorsky,Mark S. 66,212
Goslin, Pamela Jean 102
Goslin, Handall \\/. 126
Goss, Cheryl Ann I 02
Goss, David A. 114
Gou, D iane Lorraine 66
Gott, Hence Lynne 102
Gottlieb, Cynthia S. 126
Gottlieb, Nancy L. 66
Gottlieb, Richard K. 102
Graham, Nancy Beth 114
Graham, T imothy John 102
Grand<, Gregory P. 126
Grandt, Ly nn Ellen 114
Grauban, Mark J. 102
Gra y, Sharon Barbara 66, 139
Green, Dawn E. 114
Green, Nancy Ellen 102
Green, Scott, M. I 02
Green, Susan Jo 102
Greenberg, Linda An n 114, 165
Greenberg, Mark D. 126
Greenberg, Ricky S. 126
Z56
Greenberg, Terri S. 114
Greene, Steven R. 66
Greene, Wendy Lynn 66
Greenenwald, Steven 102
Greenman, Ellen I. 126
Greenspan, Sandy L. 66
Greenstein, Marsha H. 66,164
Greisman, Cary Mark 102
Greisman, Robert S. 66, 159
Crember, Thomas C. 114
Greven, Chris Mary 66
Grimm, Barbara Marie 66
Grimm, Jacquelyn 102
Grimm, Ryan Scou 102
Grimm, Toni Lynn 126
Grossman, Carla I. 126
Grossman, Lary 1 14
Crossman, Philip A. 102
Grouzard, Michael P. 126
Crover, Cynthia j ean 114
Grover, Lawrence V. 66
Gruber, Ilrian Lee 102
Gruber, Wi lli am john 126
Cruenke, Donna Mary I 02
Grybowski, Handall F. I 02
Grzybowski, Gerald \V. 126,215
Guenther, Robert 126,204,207
Guenther, William 126,205
Gump, Chris1ine i\rlary 126
Gunderson, Na ncy I. 66
Gundlach, Allyson J. 126,184,188
Currentz, Kenneth C. 114
Gussis, Gene Lenny 126,169
Cussis, Mur ry Scott 67
Cuthman, Kenneth A. 67
Gutsch ick, Michael F. 67,215
Cutsch ick, James A. 102
Guzaldo, Chris C. 11 4
Hack, Donjamts 114
Hacker, Ronald Gary 102
Hackin, Myra Sue 67
I-lagi, Albert Burton 102
ll agler, Howard Jay 67
Halm, Carl Adolpy 67
Hajduk, C raig Allan 114
Haifpap , Charles A. 126
Hall, Linda Gail 1 14
Hall, Patricia An n 102
Hallberg, john IV. 102
Halperin, ~ ! arc S. 126,209,222,223
Halpern , Edward S. 126,208
Hamilton, Iletty Jane 1 14
Hamilton, Deborah J . 102
Hammcrbcrg, Gail M. 126,186
Handelsman, Carol A. l 02
Hanna, j ohn C. 67
Hanssen, Wenchc 126
Hansen, Gloria June 114
Hardel, Jene Marie 102
Hardie, Craig T. 114
H a rdyman, Gerald ine 67
Hardyman, Sharon M . 114
Hari ng, Dale Richard 114
Harms, David ( ee 67
Harms, Dennis Roy 114
Harms, J ean Patrice 67
Harms, John Arthur 102
Harrer, Patricia Ann 67
Harris, Harri<. 127
1
Harris, J ane Kathryn 127
Harris, Joan t. 67, 149
Harris, Phil Marc 67,95
Harris, Tom Ch ris 126
Hartfeil, Guenther K. 127
Hartfeil, K a rl Heinz 126
H artnett, Stephen L. 127
Ha ttendorf, Ba rba ra 102
H attendorf, Mary 127
H aug, Nancy Lynn K. 114
Hausa man, James H. 102
Hausaman, Patricia A. 114
Ha usman, Bonnie Sue 127,144
Hausman, Richard Lee 102,242
H a wabata, Linda 67
Haynes, Carol S. 67,114
Hazard, Gary M . 114
Hazelwood, Frank P. 67
Hazelwood, Lauren F. 102
Healy, Donald E. 114
•
Hebeker, Linda G. 67
H ccktman , Jeffrey ll. 2 42
Hcd, Jeffrey Steven 68
Heer es, George A. 127
Heeres, J oann Lynn 102
Hegg, Earl Charles 127
Heidrich, Nancy D. 102
Heidtke, T homas John 114
Heilbron, Mark S. 68
Heim, Stephen John 127
Heinrich, Patricia A. 127
Heinz, Kathleen M. 127, 188
Heinz, L. .u ry E. 127
Hei nz, Thomas M. 102
Helander , Carol M. 68,185
Hclfo rd, Karen Sue 102
Helgeson, Eric A. 11 4
Heller, Scott Lewis 102
H eller , Todd Allison 114
Hellman, J oanne 68
Hendzel, Diane J ean 68
Hendzel, Dolores Ann 68
Henning, Robert Paul 114,241
Henrickson, Thomas \V. 68
Henry, Holly Anne 102
Hentz,. 1ancy Jo 127
Heppner, Herbert Lee 68
1-1 erbstman, Burton I... 68
Herdrich, Bruce \V. 68
J-l ermcle, Greta L. 68
Herold, Lana Bea I 02
Herst, Barry Siglin
Hertler, Kenneth \V. 114
Heyman, Ellice L. 102
Hidaka, Carey Elliot 68, 179
l-l igus, Sharon•Lonise 114
Hil bert, Hoben M. 68
Hildebrandt, Donald 68
Hilkin, Stephen john 127
Hill, J\ichard C. 102
Jlill, Verne S. 68,207
JI ill, Yvonne l\·lerie 11 4
Hillstrand, Rand y C. 127,205
Hintz, Stephen Mark 102
Hinz, Garry Allen 127
1-1 irakawa , ~Jariann H. 114
Hiratsuka, J ohn D. 102
Hirsch, Arlene S . 69
Hirsch, Wendy 1. 102
Hirscha11er 1 Lynn S. 127, 18 7
Hirschaner, Hobert J. 114
Hirschman, Nancy Ann 1 14
Hirschtick, Robert E. 127,204
Hirsh, Joel Howard 69
Hoban, T imothy \V.P. 114
Hoelbl, Peggy Ann 1 14
Hoclzcr, Marion F. 102
Hoff, Halph j o hn 69
Holfbcrg, Terry Lee 11 4
Hoffen bcrg, Bruce ). 127
Hoffman, Barbara An n 127
Hoffman, David J . 127,206
Hoffman, D iane Alana 127
Hoffman, Michele I. 69
Hoffman, Lee Gregory 114
Hoffman, Kenneth J oe 127 ,206
Hoffman, J oh n H . 127
Hoffman, Susan Ly nn 102
Hoffman, Teresa E. 102
Hoffman, Thomas Jay 102
H oglund, William C. 127
H ohs, Mark Jerome 102
Hohs, Thomas Haymond 114
Ho ldmann, Fredrick C. 102
Holliday, Cynthia M. 102
Hollinger, Robert W . 114
Holmblad, William E. 114
Holmblad, Robert J. 102
Ho lmboe, Ann Stuart 102
Holstein, Alan L. 102
Holtzman, Judy Lynn 69
Homer, Jody Beth 102
Homer, Steven E. 69
Homer, William H. 102
Hook, Peggy 102
Hoppe, Cindy Sue 127
Hoppe, Nancy 127
H o ran, Marcia D. 114
Horn, Ger a ld David 127
Hornthal,Jamcsj.102,146
Horvat, John Raymond 114
Horvat, Jeanne Carol 127 ,186
Horvat, Marilyn Anne 1 14
Horvitz, J effrey G. 102
Horvitz, Susan Ann 69
Horwitz, Alan l\'l. 127
Horwitz, Andrea 102
1
Horwitz, Diane, Bt h 102
Horwitz, Donald P. 114
Horwitz, Hickey Lynn 1 14 ,187
Hoshizaki, Robert J. 69
l-loundt, Herbert F. 127
Housakos, Paula 102
Howard, Gary Scott 69
Howard, La urel j ean 103
Howard, Richard P. 69
.,1-l owar~, Victoria Lee 103
Hsu, Andrew A. 127
Hsu, Kenneth K . 114
Huber, Deborah St. e 114,176
1
Huber, Thomas Paul 114
Hulock, Frances J. 103
Hnlock, Lillian C. 114
Hulock, ~lary Ann 127
Hultgren, Dan Carl 114
Husman, Debra Ann 127
Hymes, Helaine Penny 127
Idelman, George E. 103
lgasaki, David Keith 127 ,146, 147
Iglarsh, Iris Louise 69
Isaacson, Barry IV. 127,165
lsoc, Cynthia Ann 114
Israel, Lawrence A. 114
kerson, Clifford 114
Iverson, Greg ~l. 103
Iverson. J ean ,\Jaric 114
Iverson.Jeffrey J. 69
Iverson, Ly nette V. 69
Iwai, Nancy K. 103
Jackson, Charles C. 127,205
Jacobs, Bryan, N. 127
Jacobs, Caryn G. 103
Jacobs, Ellen Rae 11 5,164
Jacobs, Marcec Lynn 127
Jacobs, Snsan Leslee I 03
Jacobs, Terry Lynn I 15
Jacobs, Valerie Ly nn 127
Jacobsen, William R. 127
Jacobson, Janene 69
Jaffe, D avid ~lark 115'
Jaffe, Steven Harvey 69
Jakubik, Delia ~1arie 69
Jakubik, Gregory S. 127,205
James, Richard D. 70
James, Susen B. 70
Janesku, John 127
Jankowski, Lillian L. 127
Ja nus, Judith 70
Jansson, Terri Lee l 03
Jarcmus, Ben Theodo r 115
Jarcmus, C hristine 70
Jaremus, Rolfe 127,222
Jariabka, Karen Sue 70
Jenkins, Linda Lee 103
Jennetten, David K. 103
Jennetten, Lind a Sue 115
Jensen, Susan Ann 115
Jesch ke, Cathy Ann 128
Jeschke, Michele M . 70
Jeschke, Pamela J ean 103
Jess, Richard Joel 70
Jobst, Denise Gail 70
J ohnsen, Mary Beth 128
J ohnson, Adonna 128
J ohnson, Dona ld D. 128
Johnson, Gregory L. 128
Johnson, Eric Craig 115
Johnson, Gretchen A. 70
Johnson, Harold Clay 128
Johnson, jacquely1i R. 103
Johnson, Joan Robyn 128
Johnson, Jolyn 70
Johnson, Karen Ann 71
Johnson, Karen Ann 103
Joh nson, Kenneth R. 71
Johnson, Larry Wayne 103
Joh nson, Linda Ann 115
· Johnson, Lois J can 71
I
'
�STUDENT INDEX
Joh nson, Nancy E. 128
Johnson, Pamela S. 103 '
Johnson, Paul Brian 103
Johnson, Paul E. 103
J ohnson, Peggy Ann 128
J ohnson, Richard Roy 115
Johnson, Robert S. 115,22 l
Johnson, Steve K. 71
Johnston, ~ lic h ael J. 103
jolly, M ichael S. 115
Jolly, Susan Marie 71
Jorgenson, Joan M. 103
Joseph, Debra Diane 128
Joseph, Martin W. 7 1
Joseph, Natalie Rose 115
Joseph, Rosemarie 103
Joseph, Sandra Ann 115
Joslyn, Patricia An n 71,176,186
Ju ng, Douglas R. 128
Kachan, Mary Ann 103
Kacin, Don na Jo 103
Kacin, Sue Ly nn 71
Kaden, Andrea Lynn 7 1
Kaden, Pamela 103
Kahan, James L. 128
Kahn, Arnold Elliott 7 1
Kahn, Gary Allan 128
Kdinsky, Jacqueline 103
Kalish, Barry Lee 103
Kalish, Phyllis 128
Kallman, Ranae Grace 128
Kalod imos, George M. l 03
Kaluzna, Ga il S. 71
Ka metlear, Dyane C. 128
Ka menear, Linda R. 7 1
Kamhi, Leon Charles 128
Kaminsky, Clifford L. 103
Kaminsky, Slisan Kay 7 1
Kamm, Babette D. 11 5
Kamps, Dorothy Ann 7 1
Kamradt, John A. 128
Kanavos, Mary Ellen 7 1
Kanavos, Peter G. 103
Kandell, J an1iice K. 7 1
Kane, Donald Lenard 71, 190
Kanter, Charlene H.. 7 1
Kanter, Nancy F. 1Q3
Kanter, Michael S. 115
Kaplan, David Allan 103, 146
Kaplan, David Lee 128
Kaplan, Felicia Sue 72
Kaplan, Jennifer L. 72
Kaplan, Leslie Susan 115,143
Kaplan, Margaret, G. 72,148,165,167,182
Kaplan, Rochel 103
Kapuscinski, James P. 103
Karachun, Rick M. 128
Karkow, Linda D. 115
Karlin, Mark Dav id 72,166
K a rlin, Richard D. 128
Karlos, Stephanie 115
Karson, Leonard D. l 03
Kasper, Christine E. 11 5
Ka sper, Kenneth J . 103
Kaspi, Nathan j . 128
Kasten, Karen Sue 103
Kasten, Wendy L. 128
Kaszniak, Gregory A. 115
Katsoolias, Alex P. 103
Katz, Alan Lawrence 72
Katz, Alvin Charles 128,164
Katz, J ordon Rich 72,182
Katz, Russell S. 103
Katznelson, Barry J. 128
Ka tznelson, Carol L. 11 5
Kaufer, Dean Charles ·128
Kaufman, Sheila Lynn 72
Kaufman, Leslie J. 72
Kaufma n, Linda Helen 72
Kaufman, Karen S. 11 5
K a uffman, Kathleen J. 72
Kauffman, Ronald M. 128
Kauffman, Brenda 115
Kaufma n, Merle Lee 128
Kaufman, Scott j ay 128
Kaufman, Sheryl Jane 103
Keefe, Pa ul George 128
Keene, Maorcen Joy 72
Keeshin, Scott Avery 128,206
Keith, Lawrence D. 72
Keith, Wayne Scott 115
Keker, Deborah Lynn 103
Kellman, Cheri Lynn 72
Kellman, Joy Denise 72
Kellman, Pamela Beth 128,167, 183
Kendrick, Patricia A. 128
Kenis, Cy nthia Lee 103
Kenis, Lauren Sue 72
Kenis,jay Scott 115,164, 168
Kenner, Barry Avrnm 103
Kenney, Robert Jan 11 5
Keno, Edward Arthur 128
Keppen, Ja net Elaine 115
Keppen, Patricia Ann 115
Kerman, Barbara E. 103
Kerman, Robert 128
Kern, Michael Robert 103
Kessel, Thomas J . 115
Kesselman, Michael D. 128
Kessler, Sher i Carol 115
Kiefel, Herbert W. 103
Kielborn, Cheryl D. 103
Kilian, Steve T. 115
Killian, Laurel Ann 103
Kimura, Eugenie 115
Kimura, Kathryn 128
Kimura, Teresa S. 128,181
Kirsch, Ellen Lee 103
Kirshman, Cindy Jo 103
Kitchen, Andrea 128J 46
Kite, Lori Jill 115
Kittaka, Craig S. 115,220
Kittaka, Martin K . 72
Kla tch, Elai ne Phyll 128
Klauss, Russell.P. 103
Klein, Drew F. 128,206
Klein, Ceralyn T. 73
Klein, J udith Freda 73,165
Klein, Katherine Mae 73,128
Klein, Leslie joy 128
Klein, Richard S. 115
Klein, Steve Richard 103
Kleinzweig, Fred C. 115,154
Klemens, Rosemarie 128
Klemens, Thomas]. 103
Klemm, Larry Richard 115
Klemptner , Scott A. 103
Klink man, Scott W. 103
Klinsky, Keri Joy 103
Klint, Kristine M. 103
Klipowicz, Steven W. 73,204
Klipowicz, Pa ul V. 103,234,241
Klos, Timothy joh n 115
Kluegel, Donna J ea u 128
Kluge, Dawn Sue 103
'
K lug1)>an, Mark L. 128
Knobloch, Barry D. 73
Knobloch, Bruce A. 103
Knoblock, Brent C. 103
Knochelmann, Kathy A. 115
Knudsen, Robert W. 115
Koda, Do uglas A. 115
Koehler, Pamela Lynn 73
Koenig, Perri Lee 103
Koepke, Susan M. 103
Koeune, Nicholas J . 128
Kohnen, Irene M. 115
Kolacki, Linda j. 115
Kolb, Jo hn W illiam 103
Koller, Thomas C. 73
Kolodny, J anis Lee 115
Kolodziej, Wayne T . 73
Kolodzik, Sandra D. 128
Kondratowicz, Steve 103
Konecki, Richard M. 115
Kontek, M ichael P. 128
Kopinski, Catherine 103
Koplan, Jerry Steven 128
Koplon, Marcia Lynn 73
Kopp, Gordon Willia m 115
Kopp, Robert E. 7 4
Korajczyk, Robert A. 103
Koral, K evin Paul 103
Korkes, David Robert 115
Korman, Arlene Carol 115
Korn, Peter Lawrence 103
Kornbluth, Lisa Gow 103
Kornel, Edward E. 128
Kornh auser, Sarita 11 5
Korrub, Lawrence \V . 103
Korru b, Leslie Joy I 03
Kor,ec, Grace F. 74, 161, 165
Kosoglad, Jerome A. 74,221
Kosoglad, Susan Lynn 11 5
Kostel, Helen Linda 74,103
Kouba, Eileen Marie 128
Kou ba, William C. 103
Kouzes, Deborah C. 115, 177
Kovnat, Helene A. 74
Kovnat, Carl Slcphen 128
Kozak, Gary James I 03
Kozloff, Denise C. 128
Krainski, M ichael E. 103
Krainski, Kathy L. 128
Kramer, Edward rvt. 115
K ra mer, Jeffrey H . 115, 172
K ramer, Jeffrey IV. 74
Kramer, J ulie Ellen 103
Kramer, Robert C. 128,206
Kramer, Steven \V. 103
Kramer, Toby S. 115
Krasner, Donny 128
Krause, James M. 115
Krause, Kathleen E. 74
Kravitz, Bonnie Dee 74
Kravitz, Carol L. 128
Kreiner, Keith A. 115
Kreiter, Bari Fern 75, 104
Kreiter, Julie 1 28,~74
Kreiter, Marta Sue 104
Kretschmer, W illiam 74
Kricke, Randolph 115
Kriete, Janet Agnes 74
Kris ka, Natha n 128
Kriss 1 Gary 192
Kristof, Thomas W. 128,205
Krmicek, Sandra Lee 115
Krok, Fred Joh n 115
Kromelow, Gary Brian 104
K ropp, Keith Richa rd 74
K rueger, Marilyn J. 128, 185
Kruschka, Richard B. 115
Krusen, Robert M. 104
Kuda, Steve George 104
Kudla, Diane Therese 115
Kud la, Ka thryn Ann 74
Kuehn, Valerie Ann 128,181
Kuhn, Marilyn Joan 128
Kurila, Richard Alan 74
Kuria n, Barbara E. 115,148
Kurz, Richard Wayne 74
Kushner, Robert F. 240
Kutza, J anet Olga 115
Lach, Donald Roman 104
Lach, Melanie Martha 74
Lacroix, Nicolet Kay 115
Lafond, Jane)le Anne 115
Lafond, Mary Julie 128
Lahikainen, Gail A. 115
Lahikainen, Sandra L. 128
Lain, Randall Jack 128
Lain, Raymond Scott 104
Lain, Richard Allen 104
Laloggia, Peter Paul 74,222
Lamben, James M. 104
Land, Susan I 04
Landman, Steven 75
Lande, Robert jay 128, 165
La nderholm, Susan J. 104
Landerman, Cynthia A. 104
Landy, Craig Alan 75
Lang, Carl Robert 104
Lang, Jud ith Lynn 75
Lange, Alan Carl 128
Lange, Charles Henry 75,77,206,215
Laoge, Dale Leroy 128
Lannefeld, Susan Ann 75
Lapaglia, James M. 128
Lapaglia, Law rence A. 128
Lapczynski, Sallie M. 75
Lapins, Jeffrey Gary 128,206
Larosa, Robert J . 104
Larson, Carol Lee 128
Larson, Jenny Lynn 104
Larson, Margaret J. 75
Larson, Nancy Anne 104
Larson, Roger, Andrew 75
Larson, Susan Claire 115
Lash, H al 128
Laskin, Sherry Kay 128
Lasky, Ellyne Ann 115
Lasser, Dennis Jay 75
Laudcrs 1 Jan is Lynn 104
La.ucr, Helen Sue 128
Lauer, Pamela Ann 115
Launhardt, Greg A. 115
Lauritzen, ~lich ad 128
Lauss, Keith 75
Lavery, Adriann 115
Lawrence, Robert C. 128,223
Layfer, Barry Howard 104
Lazar Jeffrey David 75
Laz~lrO, Anton E. 115
Leach, Richard Allen 104
Leach, Robert Norman 75
Leader, Judith Ann 104
Leader, Laurie Ellen 75, 164,168
Leal, Scott D. 128
Leavitt, Bonnie Hae 129
Leavitt, Brandon I-I. 129
Leavitt, Ilona Sue 75, 182
Leavitt, Jody Kim 104
Leavitt, Leigh D. 129
Lebov, Hedy 129
Lebovitz, Ilene N . 129
Lebo vitz, Robert D . 75
Lee, Joel Arthur 115
Lees, Ellen Susan 129,157, 167
Lefevre, Keith E. 75
Lelkoviu., Herold J. 115
Leick, Pam K;uhlcen 76
Leimon1as, Joan 115
Lein, Barbara 129
Lembcke, Dorothy P. 7
Lenci!, Leslie 104
Lenzen, Jeffrey K. 115
Leonard, Ma rk Joseph 129
Leonard, SLevcn Stan 115
Leonard, Kerry ~t. 115
Leonchik, Nancy Ann 104
Lepp, Ellen Libeth 129
Lerner, Alan William 115
Lerner, Jeffrey D. 104
Lerner, Judith Wendy 76
Lerner, Rosemary H. 76,179
Lerner, Suzanne I.inn 129,178
Lev , Esther R . 76
Lcvernier, David A. 104
Levey, Carol Lynne 129
Levey, Joan Karen 75,153,164
Levin, David Arthur 76
Levin, Isa Toby 115
Levin, Lee Lawrence 116
Levin, Mark Ira 116
Lev in, Martin Kem 76,178,182
Levin, Melvin Edw. 129
Levin, Rhonda M. 116
Levin, Shelley 129, 173
Levine, Barbara Anne 76, 164
Levine, Ilene Helen 116
Levine, Joshua, B. 104
Levine, Judy Lynn 104
Levine, Linda 104, 146, 147
Levi ne, Nancy Sue 104
Levine, Susan D. 129,178
Levinson, Rick Jay 104
LevinLhal, Andrea H. 104
Levitan, Beth 129
Levy, Howard Craig 76
Levy, Michael Edward 104
Lewis, Debra Lynn 104
Lewis, Kathy E llen 104
Lewis, Linda Susan 129
Lewis, Marlene Ava 104
Lewison, Murray Jay 129
Liberator i, Lynne I. 129
Lichtenstein, Judi A. 116
Lieber man, Ellen M. 116,146
Lieberman, Sheri 104
Liberman, Maria Beth 104
Lindahl, Richard S. 104
Lindeman, Paul T. I 04
Lindheimer, Terry Jo 129
Linn, Larry M. 116
Linn, Scott Jay 129
Linn, Sherie Ann 104
Lipman, Bradley R. 76
Lippo, Bruce Leonard 129,208
1
Z57
�STUDENT INDEX
Llppo, Diane M. 116
Llpschultz, Randi M . 104
Lisman, Sharon Sue 104
Liss, Sharon Norene 104
Litke. James Alla n 129, I 66.209,2 I 0 ,2 1 I
Little. J\ichard D. l 04
Li11win, J a.mcs A. 104
Lloy d , Kenneth Hay 129
Lloyd, Linda ~Jarie 104
Loeb, Hosalie 76
Loew, Da\'id Paul 57,76
Loew, Laural Jean 11 6
Loitz, Hoben Daivd 116
Lome, Sandor 76
Lome, Sa ndra Ann 104
Long, Cy n1hia Jean 76
Long, Glenn Warren 11 6
Loos, Carole Jeanne 129
Lood , Sherryl Huth I 16
Lorenz, Terance B. 76
Louras, Kath y Ann 116
Lovering, Arthur L. 76,223
Lowen, Hobert \V. 77
Lowery, Laurel 77, 186
Lucas, Larry Armen 129
Lucas, Linda Diane 129
Lucas, Peter 104
Lueder, T imothy Pa ul l 16
Lundie, Daniel J ohn 104
Lundquist, Cole D. 129,214
Lu skin, Roberta Lynn 104
Lustig, Dale 129
Lyman, Thomas H. 116
Lynn, Bruce Alan 104
Lyon, Dawn Harriet 77
M cA llister, Do nald \V. 104
~JcCloskey, Tim James 116
McCracken, Debra Ann 116
McCracken, Patrick H. 116
MacDonald, Karen ~I. 104
McDonough, ~laurcen A. 104
~JcElfresh , Alice ~I. I 16
~JcF.lfresh , Lloyd A. 104
McEncrney, William P. 116
McGuire Virginia C. 77
Mcintyre, Don Heid 129
Mcintyre, Hoben B. 116
McLcod Dennis James 129
1
McNincll; Karen Jean 77
McNulty, ~lichaA J . 116
Macek, Catherine ,\ I. 77
~ lacinnes, Wendy Sue 77, 186
~Jacnider, James S. 77.212
~lac nider , Jon L. 104
i\lachalin ski, :\lichael 116
~laciejewski. Kathy l 05
~1adden , James Da\'id 129
Mader, Hichard Frank 129.204
~ladziarek, James H. 116
Madziarek , Mariann J. 105
Maede, Darlene Ann 116
:'\la gnu~. Barhara I.. 129
\1<1~11uso11. \larciaJ. 129
:'\lagnuson. :\lark Dale 116
~lahler. Karl 77
~l ahlcr. Kurt 105
~lajcwski , .\larjorieA. 105
Maj<wski, Nancy Lynn 129,181 , 187
Malochleb, Margaret I 16
~lalu.. lfarry Aaron 12Y
:'\lal;., Kathleen \laric 77
~Jal1. . 1.inda S. 105
~la11cy . C:eorgc A. 77
~I and ell.Jay .\Ian l 05
:'\lancld. Lois \IL1a 105
:'\landdl , Phyllis Ann 129
~I andcll. Hichard S. 116
:'\lanclcl;.is, t-:ster 129
~langurtcn. :'\licliad I.. 77,171
~Jann. ll a\'id \\'cs 129
:'\lann. Douglas .J . 129
:'\1ann, Hona ld Bruce 116
\I anniug, Thomas 11. 77
i\l anning. Tracy J ean 105
~ J anski. Da\'id Allen 116
,\1 arashak. Hubert 11 6
~larcus , Earl 11 6
.\I arcus, Sheri Lynn 129
~larker. Terry Jla\'id 116
2.58
Markowski, Donna J. 105
~larkoya, Honald l.. 77
~larks, Eugene 116
Marmet, Laurel Beth 129
Marmitt, Barbara J. 77
;\larmitt, Patricia E. 105
:\larsh. Steven 129
i\larta, Kathleen ;'\I. 129
Martin , Ba rbara J. 77
i\Iartin, Patricia I.cc 78
i\lartin ,Su san E. 129
;'\lartino. Nicholas\\'. 116
;\larto rano , Linda Ann 129
Martororno, Hosdyn C. 129
;'\Jar1., Holx-na Louise 116
;'\I a slO\·itz. Bernard 129
~I aslo,·itz. Hochdlc 78
;'\I asters, Sheryl D. 78
;\I atchcn. Charles E. 78
~loorc,
;'\lattlll'W, Norman I.. 78
~lathis.
Hichard J . 105
i\lau , ll cnry \Villiam 129
i\lau. John Frank 116
i\laucr, Patricia Ann 129
~fax , ~ !ari a ~lclody
116
~lay, ~lichacl ~:dw,;rd 105
;\I a yer, W illiam Cliff 129
i\laybcr, S u san Ly nn I 05
i\lcad . Hobert T itus 11 6
i\lt:chla. Amelia Ann 11 6
i\k<lak, Susan Lc.."'e 105
;\Jecnan , I.ind a Joan 78
Xlehring, H1.tymond 116
i\leicr, Deborah Susa n 116
Meikle. Keith Jay 78
~lcilach. Allen Edwin 78
~leisclman , ~llckey S. l 05
~lclin. Dale 1.ynn 116
;\lenachof, Da,·id ;\lark 116
;\lenakt:r, ~larylx:th 78
;\len<ldson. ~I aria t\1111 105
~lenk c. ~Jary Alice 105
i'\lensinger. Swa n I.. 78
~I cncns, Jeanelle ;\I. 116
Mesirow, Linda Jo 129
Messer, Wend y Ann 78
:'\l essin k, Susan C. 105
.\I ct rick. Bonnie H. 105
~IC\·es. llick Ja~· 105
Meyer, Janis Ann
Meyer, Marlene Eva 129,182
Meyer, Marsha Ann 78
~I eyer, Hobert),,.., 105
~levers. Howard C. 78
;\lc~·ers. Kohen Kurl 129
:'\lic.:hnik, :'\lar\'iu IL 78
:'\licller. Nurit 105
~I idler, To'" ' 129
;\l ilauu. An1hony D. 78
;\ l ilc~. Laura Ly nne 1 16
~Jilin , Michael J. 78
;\lil ioto. (:rcgory S. 129
i'\lillcr C.lta rlene 180
,\liller. Cynt hia Lynn 105
:'\Iiller, Diana Lynn 79
Miller, Ma rla Jo 79, 161, 19 1
M ilncr , Susan Nancy 117
;\l inx. Peter E. l 05
Mirsky , Marc Stewart 129,215,2 17
~lirsky, Handi Sue 117,143, 173
Missner, Maureen Jo 79,164
Missner, Susan Lee 105
~litd1dl. August C. 105
~I i1d1dl. C:onslance 79
.\l itch di. \\'en di Jo I 17.191
~litchcll , Kathleen B. 105
~litchell, J . Louis 129
~litchcll. Hobert I 05
;\ l it~, ;\lelinda Aki 79
~lils ui. Su1.an1u: .\. 11 7
:'\lit:i. ~lilliccnt 129
:'\ l iu. Toumas Pa ul 129.158
~liv. . \\'illiam ~ I 10.5
:'\locllcr. La rry E. 105
:'\l ocnnig, \ l ark Thomas 129
:\John Haymond Keith 117
~I o lina. Hoben F. 79
i'\10111101, Larry 105
~loorc, Jla\'id Klinge I 05
'
James K. 79
\lord. Jamt..'S Eric 79
\
;\loricc. Diane 1 . 79
;\Joros, Bc\'erly 79
:\l oros, ~ l ike Hay 79
~J o ros, Phillip\\'. I 17
;\lorris, 1.in<la \ l ac 79
~lorris , !\l idiacl I.. 79
~loser, Holl y Hay 79
~l oser. Kirk j oh n 129 223
Moser. I.auric Ann 11 7
~loshinsky. Lori E. 105
~loshinsk y, ;\lirhad A. 117
~Joskowitz. Larry Jay 105
~lossong, Janke Anne l 05
\
~to.)tacci, Kathk·cn . I . 117
) l otcnko. Cail Lynn 129
:'\lotcnko, Paul ,\Jan 105
~lotyl, Adrienne C. 79
~I rot, ~ I i<hacl F. 117
~lrozek, Cynthia ~I. I 17
~lrozek. ~lichael S. I 17.129
;\ludler, llarry Lee 105
:'\lucllcr, Chrisli ne ~I. 79,143
~Judle r. Dorothea E. 105
~ludlcr, Cynthia Lee 105
:'\ludler, Douglas Don 105
~lucllcr, Gayle llianc 129.184
~Jucller, Cail Ann 105
;\lucllcr. James Irwin 79
~lucllcr, Karen Lynn 11 7. 184
~Judler, Handall J. I I 7
~lucller, Stc\'cn S. 80
~Julford. Hoben A. 80
~Jultan. Hichard II . 105
~Jura. Da\'id Alan 129.206
~lura. Susan Lynn 105
;\lurphy. Dianc P. 129
:'\I urphy. Joanne E . 117
~lu s ikantow , Hobert A. 129
\lu1h. Dcbr;i \laria 144
~J y lcs. ~ Ja r~· Kay 129,176
~lyrent, ~lark 129
~ad1 ba11er. Fn::d I.. 117
Nabolo1h.John 105
Nachb;.uicr , Kathleen 117
Nagel berg, Alan K . 105
Nagdberg, Linda joy 129
Nagy, Joseph S. 105
Nagy. Saudor Joseph I I 7
Nahrsledt. ;\lkhad P. 11 7
N agel, Alan Steven 129
Nakashima, Cathy Y. 129
Napolitano, Frank G. 117
Napolitano, Susan ~ I. 80
a r iss, Janine N. 105
Nariss, \\"altu Stc\'c 11 7
Nasscy. Bc\'crly Lynn 105
assey, ~larcy C. 129
Nast, Judith Ann 129
Nathan, Lisa Erica 11 7
cath, F. Jeanne 80
Nchart. Sharon E . 129
Neibcrg, Susan Huth 129
Nelson, Do nald Cary 1 17
N elson , john Jeff 105
Nelson, Kerry Eldon 11 7
Nelson, K ristint: G. 129
Nelson, Mitchell S. 204
Nelson , Roberia M. 129,187
Nema nich. \\"arrcn J. 105,2 12
Nessclson. Cynthia ;\I . 80
Ncsselson. Debra H . l 05
Neubaut"r , Howard A . 130
Neuman. Ut..1tcAnnc 130
Newman, Les lie ll opc 106
Nt.·w man, Lynn P<lllla 106
Newman, \lark Alan 1 17
Newton, llichard F. 130
Nianick. Cheri 1..t:c 53,80
Nichols, Cheryl L 130
Nickols, Cleopatra P. 1:10
Nickols, Joa nne 117
Nicholson, Stanley S . 106
N ickow, Hoss Alan 11 7
Nied, Tom Pat 117
N ielsen. Thomas E . 117
Nicsni;.rn, James A. 80
N iesman, ~lichael Art 106
Nit1schman11 1 Dan A. 130
~iclschmann,
Nancy A. 117
Niks. Joann Hue 117
:\'ilc~. Laurella A. 130
Ni~h i111ura. Jacquelin 80.176
Nishimura. Janice F. 117. IXh
Nordin. Diane l.y11m: 106
Nordi n. llohen E . l '.30
Norman. \\"illia111 :\I . 130.205
Non cll, Nancy Ann 1'.W.17-t
Norn111. Clorla T. I :rn
Noto. J oseph J t1111cs J:HJ
No\'o:-ocbky. I loward S. 117
No\'osclsky . Ira C. 106
:\'o\'osd~ky. :-.:anl'y B. 80
:'Xo\'o~d~ky. Hobcrta 130
Novotny, Judith Patricia 130
Nowicki, Linnea 80
:":owicki. luhn llcnry 106
:"ndcl. Harry J:!O
:\'uddman. ,\ndrca B. 130
:\'utlclman. \larda Sue lOh
~usinow. Stnc H. 242
Nyberg. \lid1acl :\Ian l '.Hl
Obcrlandl·r. Juah I:Hl
Ohrand. Janke 1.ynn llHl
Obrien, Brian F. 106
Ohrkn. Teresa 1\1111 80
Ohrudlla. Cary J. I Oh
Od1011icki. Handal\ T. 106
Ohara. Harhara .\1111 106
Oleksy. :\'adine Sul· 11 7
Oles, Deborah C. 80
Olsberg, Phillip Edward I 30
Olsen. I.ynnt..·t ~ l itl' 1'. HI
Obon. Leonard. C. 106
Obon. l.c!)lk 1'011 lO(i
Obon. \lark \\'m . 117
0111odlcy. Krb1111e :'\1. XI
Omal'tin.J;H·kic \\" . 81
Opalka. Nancy Ll·e 106
Oprca. Terrence 11 . 81
()rlo,·c. l.anricSuc l '.Hl.181
Ortmann. Darrell Jay Xl.207
Oshona. Karen I.cc 117
Osmolak. Cale llosl' 1'. Hl
()stcrgaard. Hidiard Hl.214
Ostrows ki. llcid K. 106
0110. Carleen :'\l ary 117
Otto, Cai l IA1U 106
O\'ington . .Jndy ,\1111 8 1
(h·ington. Hichard E. 106
Pab.'it. Pegic I.cc 130
Paciorek. Carol Ann l '. Hl
Pac.:hr, Linda Beth 81
Paddo r. Hichard S. 11 7
Paddor, Huhcrt Eliot 117
Pagl'. l'rudcncc. .\1111 81
Pahnke. ~lid1acl :\ . 117
l'akicr. Ida 81.148
Pa kier. Lois l 06
Palm . Donna Hcgina I 06
Palm. Hoy C:i\hcn. 130
Palma. Bilrhara J o~· 117
Pal1m·r. Frt..'<l Jay 130
.
Paillll'r, \\'illialll 1 no
Palu111bo. Barbara J. 81
Panagiu taros. Cynth i 106
Pand1esi11. Stephen S. 117
Panchcsiu. Thoma~ T. 11 7
Panico. :'\laric A. 130
Pa111dakis, Pe1111J'tif. 130
Papciak. Nancy .\nn 117
Pappas. Ernest Sam 130
Pappas. Kathleen 106
Pappa~. S1c,·c \\'aldcn 81
Pargc. Tht!Odorc. C. 106
Parker. Barbar;l 130
Parker. Dan Hobert 106
Parks, I.aura J oan 106
Paschcs. A11asli.1sia 117
Pastck. 1.yncllc ~la r ic 106
Pash, David Craig 130
Pas hko\', Tit~wia A. 8 1.95
Pas ma, Cynthia L.1.:e 130
Patti no, ~ I ichek Joan 130
Pa11c rso11, Sally t\1111 81
Patterson . W illiam K . 130,188
Pauke. David Ala n I I 7
Payne. William H. 11 7
�STUDENT INDEX
Pearlman, Kenneth J. 130
Pear>on, Peggy J. 130
Peat, Patri cia Lou 117
Peck, Raymond Keith 81
Peck. Richard A. 106
Peller, Richard S. 8 1
Peller. Hobin Janet 11 7
Pelz tr, Gary Eugene 130
Penn, Da;yl 106
Pcnyich, Alex 81
Pepper, Ca rolyn 11 7
Perdman, H
oben D. 120
Perlman, Joellyn B. 117
Perlman, rvl arit~1 Lynn 106
Perlman, Susan R. I 06
Perlove, Cheryl Joy 82
Perlow 1 Mark Alan 106
Pcrlstt:in, Loren S. 82
Pcrsino. Marie Elsie 106
Peru, L~ne I\. I 06
Peru, Dana C. 130
Ptrz, Dcnenc Gayle 82
Perl, Douglas Gary 117 ,240
Perz, Rohen Nelson 82,172,204
Pert., Scott Nelson 117
Petrella, John C. 106
Peters, Joanne Huth 118
Peters, ~ l ichael Scot 118
Peters, Susan Lois J 18
Petersen, David C. 118
Peterson, Glenn A. 82
Pc1erson. James A. 82
Peterso n, Karen C. 106
Pc1erson, Louise G. 130
Peterson, Lyd ia !\ nn 106
Peterson, Lyn n Anne 82
Peterson, Hoger C. 106
Peterson, William M. 106,189
Petroske, Janice L. 106
Petroske, Wayne W. 106
Petty. Donna 82
Pfeil , Hobcrta Ann 106
Pforr, Vera H elga 118
Philli ppe, '.1-lichael J . 118
l'hillips, llari B. 82
Phillips, Gary Allan 118
Phillips, Ja mes H. 118
Photos, Gregory ll. 106
Pierini , Oenise Jea n 82
Pindras, Barbara Rae 82
Pines 1 Bonnie Joy 130
Pinkert. Bonnie 82
Pinken, ~ l arv i n D. 130
Pinkwatcr, ~lcrle Nan 82
Pinter, David \V. 118
Piontek, Karen 11 8
Piontek, Keith R. 82161
Piwko, Gary Stephen 106
Placko, Cheryl S. 82
Placko, Donna ~lae 82
Plall, ~lary Beth 83
Pla11, Lewis Steven 118,158
Plice, Nancy Marie 11 8
Plotnick, Bennett H. 106
Plotnick, Richard J . 130
Pockrandt, Gloria L. 118
Podell, Judith Sue 83
Podell, Robin Amy 118,180
Pogofsky, Scoll H. 130,222
Podgorniak, Raymond 106
Pkovitis, Lynda 130
Polanzl, Michael W. 11 8
Policht, Ronald]. 106
Polon, James M. 130
Polon, LoriJ ill 130
Polone, Terrie L. 130
Pollack, Glenn R. 83
Pollack, J er ilynn 106
Pollack, Lynne Susan 106
Pollack, Wendy 83
Polone, Susan H. 106, 175
Polster, David S. 118
Polster, Neil Edward 83
Porazinskl, Louise L. 130
Porcaro, Pamela Ann 106
l'orges, Jim Robert 83,223
Portugal, Mitchell T. 130
Portugal, Nancy Jean 106
Portel, Debra Ann I 06
Post, Robert Mark 118
Potempa, .\lichael F. l 06
Potoker, ~lichacl Ira 106
Potoker, Steven I\. 83,167,206
Poller, Howard S. 83
Powers, Peggy Jean 106
Prange, Michael F. 130
Powers, Patricia Lee 11 8
Press. Jill Debra 1'30, 174
Press, Lawrcnct: 1-1. 118
Prielozny, E lizabeth 11 8
Priclozny, '.1-largaret 83, 155
Priess, Janet Lyn n 106
Pr iola, Pamela Jo 118
Prim, John Richard 118,240
Privatsky, .\1ary Lynn 130
Priess, Hichard A. 83
Pr itikin, Dore Ellen 130
Pullano, Arthur S. 106
Puttcrman, Lawrence 130
Pyshos, Diane N. 130
Quatrochi, Josephine 118
Quinn, Ellen 118
Quinn, William James 118
Quirk, Patricia Ann 106
Quist, John ~I. 130,220,22 1
Rabe, Hobert Earl 83
Racana, Robert \V. 83
Radcliffe, James W. 118
Radermacher, Patricia 84
Radin, Cynthia Gale 118
Rad um, Dean Allan 106
Raffel, Elaine A. l 06
Raffel, Lois Arlene 65,84 ,149,165
Rahnert, Susan Jean 118
Rainero, Steve D. 106
llaith, Michael Jacob 84
Randall, Bonnie Jean 118
Randall, Valerie Gay 106
Randall, Robert C. 84
Ha pa port. Dian~ S. 130
Rapport , llhonda G. 84
Raucci, Gloria B. 84
Raymond, Barbara J. 106
Ray mond, Dona ld Carl 106
Raymond, Eileen l\I. 84
Ray, Michael James 8 4
Raynes , Joel Howard 130
Hazka, Grego ry A. 106
Heade, Renee I 06
Read ing, Katherine A. 130
Hedinger, Steven A. 130
Regan, Maureen V. 118
Regner, Cynthia Fran 106
Regner, Dennis R. 130,190
Regula, Gayle Ann 130
Reicherts, Nancy L. 130
Heicherts, Wendy J. 106
Reichle, Debra Kay 118
Reift:nberg, Ja mes M. 130
Heifenberg, j ohn Hob 204
Reinauer, Eve B. 84
Reinauer, Regina Ann 84
Reitman, Barry Neil 118
Renieris, Na ncy J. 84
Resnick, Sheryl Rae 106
Resnick, Vickie Mae 84
Heynen, Sharon L. 118
Hiback, Darcy Lauren I 06
Richman, Marsha Ann 118
Richter, Stephen N. 84,172
Hicketts, Jay Scott 188
Ridenhower, Adrienne 188
Rifkin, Scou Harlan 130
Riley, Kathleen M. 118
Riley, Thomas Joseph 106
Roach, Kevin P. 118
Roark, Katherine L. 130
Roberto, Linda Ann 118
Roberto, Michael 106
Roberts, John Calvin 118
Robbins, Lawrence D. 106
Robbins, Marc 130
Roberts, Jeffrey A. 130
Robinson, Norene Zel 118
Rochell, Nancy C. 130,164,173,179
Rode, Scott Allen I 06
Rodriguez, Ricardo A. 106
Rofklnd,]. Lee 106
Rofkln, Kim Lee 118
•
Rogina, ~lary 130, 170
Rohde, William N. 130
Rohrbacher, Joanne 106
Roland, Cynthia I.. 118, 173
Rolnick, Nellie r:. 118
Romen C. ;\larilyn 130, 149
Hoos, Sharon I.cc 118
Roscop, Ch ris Anna 107
Hoscn, Andrea Sue 130
Rosen, Audrey, Anne 130, 178
Rosen, Barry Stuan 130, 168
Rosen, Joyce Beth 84
Rosen , Lynn Michelle 118
Rosen, Roberta Jeryl 108
Rosen, Susan Hachel 118
Rosenberg, Annlee 130
Rosenberg, Ben 84
Rosenberg, Gary E. 130
Rosenberg, James H. 107
Rosenberg, Mark S. 108
Rosenberg, Michael 84
Rosenberg, Perry F. 11 8
Rosenberg, Robert A. 85
Rosenberg, Stuart]. 130,2 13
Rosenbloom, Barry lvl. 118
Rosenbloom, Sue Beth 13 1
Roscngardcn, Pamela 107
Hosengren, Robert A. 13 1
Rosenkranz, Thomas C. 107
Rosenkranz, John 1 11 8
-1.
Rosenmu utr, Gary ~1. 118
Rosenthal, Arnold N . 131
Rosenstone, Nancy B. 107
Hosenthal, D ia ne L. 13 1
Rosenstone, Steven J. 70,85, 160
Rosenthal, Jill S. 131
Rosienski, Terrence 107
Rosin, Dale Gilbe::n 147
Rosma rin, Debbie 85
Ross, Eugene 13 1
Hoss, Michael L. 118
Rossi, Jack Danial 13 1,207
Rossi, Jean Marie 131
Rossman n, Kathy I.. 107
Roth, Deborah 85,182
Rothfeld, Iris E. 118
HQthfold, Linda Ca il I 07
Rothman, Mark Alan 107
Hoth man, Hobin Eve 85
Holler, Judith Ellen 85,95,167
Rovell, Helayne H. 107
Rowell, Richard R. 131
Howen, Arnold Jay 107
Rozmin, Stanley Roy I 07
Rozmin, Annelle R. 85
Rubel, Kenneth Lewis 107
Ru bens, Neil 85
Ru bert, Bon nie Lou 118, 183
Hubert, Linda Patti 85 , 154,155, 156, 183
Hubin, Beth Jessica 13 1
Hubin, Deborah R. 85
Rubin, Jeffrey Lee 118
Hubin, lvlark Hichard 107
Rubin, Rhonda Fern 131
Rubin, Steven Lee I 07
Hubenstein, Kenneth 107
Rubinstein , Charlott 131
Rubenstein, Marsha 11 8
Rubinstein, Robert J. I 07
llubnich, Pamela S. 118
Rudisill, Steph L. 131
Rugen, Diane Hila l 07
Rukin, Gary Steven I07
Huppert, T homas J. 107
Rush, Maureen K. 118
Rust, J ea'n Carol 186
Rutgard,JelTrey Jay 131 ,223
Ryan, Walter Edward 118
Ryden, j ohn A. 85
Saber, Glenn A. 107
Sachnoff, Pamela G. 107
Sacks, Debra J ody 131
Sadacca, Teri H. 118
Sadur, Rochelle 131
Saeger, Edgar Leland 118
Saeger, Karen Ann 86
Saeks, Bonnie L. I 07
Sager, Judd B. 118
Sakas, Constance M. 131
Saletko, Harriett ~I. 107
Saltz, Jeffrey T . 86
Saltz, Steven Allen 131
Saltzman, l\lark Alan I 07
Salzman, Anita H. 107. 180
Salzman, Janel Lyn ne 118
Samatas, James 118
Samos, Cail Lynn 73,86
Sandlow, ~larjorie E. 107
SandrofT, Ann ~lerl c 131
Sapstein , Barbara J. 118
Sapstcin, l\larcia C. 131, 166
Scahill, Bernard J. 118
Scatu ro, Douglas J. 86
Schaller, Hobert E. 131,155
Schalz, Madeline J. 107
Schat.zman, Lynn Ivy 131 ,167
Scht.--chter, Andrea 118
Schc'Chter, Paul H. 118
Scherer, ~lark E. 118
Schicrcn, Lawrence D. 86
Schiffman, David ~1. 118
Schiller, Jeanne J oy 107,144
Sch iller, Laura Ruth 107
Schimel, John Scoll 107
Schimel, Linda E. 107
Schimel, Thomas Alan 87
Schlag, Christine T. 131
Schlag, Donna Lynn 107
Schlegel, Ericka 118
Schlesinger, Joanne 107
Schlesinger, J ohn R. 131
Schlittt:r, Tom M. 13 1
Schlivka, Leo 118
Schmidt, Bonnie Elyn 11 8
Schneider, Andrea L. 107
Schneider, Gtegg D. 131
Schneider, Joanne N'."J 18
Schneider, Lawrence 86,161
Schneider, Renee H . 107
Schodin, John A. 13 1
Schodin, Philip Lee 118
Schoenfield, Hick M. 86,183
Schrader, ltose E. 107
Schramek, Jeffrey A. 118
Schramm, Hobert C. 86
Schrant.z, Alan M. 119
Schreiber. Frank 107
Schreiber, Michael D. 107,234
Schreiber, Steven H. 86
Schroeder, Denise It. 13 1,139,174
Sc.hroedcr, T imothy R. 131
Schulz, Marilyn P. 119
Schur, Ronald 119
Schuster, John Stein 119
Schutt, Judith Ann 86
Schwartz, Andrea J. 87
Schwartz, Howard N. 107
Schwartz, Lauren S. 107
Schwartz, Lynn Dec 87
Schwartz. \1 arilyn E. 119
Schwaru., ~I ichacl I.. 131
Scl1waru.. llichard P. 131
Sdrn'il rlZ. Hobert C:. 107
Schwa rtz. S1cvc11 :\. 119
Schwcbd, Linda Ann 13 I
Scipio ne, Gary Lee 107
Scipione:, Nicholas D. 209
Scolx.-e, Hicky llall 131
Scou, Uonna Carol 87
Sco11, Jo hn Thomas 119
Scou, ~la ri bess Ann 107
Searle, Roseann l\I. 119
Sedloff, Susan 119, 182
Segal, Elaine Leah 87
Segal, Gayle 1.ynu 119
Segal, Laura Jan 87
Segal, ~l artin 131
Sega, Susan Heah 131
Segal, Sherry llcth 118, 187
Seidel, Ava Faith 131
Seidman. Hicha rd I. 87
Stidman, Terri Ann 131
SiklolT, Ann 179
Selin, Audrey E. 13 1
Semar, Scott William 119,243
Scnensky, Jay 119
Senjanovich, Samuel 119
SenolT, Susan Joy 107
U9
�ST UD EN T IND EX
Serpe, ii my I 07
Scr\'OS. And r i;.1 Beth 131 , 166.174
\
Scn·os. \larissa 1 . 119
SL1ilcr, C harlene 11 9
Settler. Ste,·cn 131
Shall, Arkne D. 107
Sh a ll. Hoberta 1.y nn I '.1 1.139
Shalowit1.. Jod Ira 119
Shandclson. \!aria II . 13 1, 173. 179
Shapiro. I>t:horah S. 131
Shapiro. Frcxl II . 119
Shapiro, lknL' E . 119
Shapiro. I a1111..s 119
Shap iro ..\I ichacl 87, 188 ,220
Shapiro, Hick Sco11 13 1
Shapiro. Hich a rd I.. 1 19
Share, Stc\'t:ll lfalph 131
Sha11ow. \lichacl 13 1.183
Shaw, Jeffrey ,\lien 13 1
Shear. Jcrinc I>. 87
. Sht."Chtcr. Floyd 107
Slu:chtcr. Hicha rd I.. 119
Shcfrcn. \lan:ic: Lyn n 13 1
Shefr<n. l'hillip S . 87
Shd1011. Cina Jo I 07
Sht.'11 k. Doug Ala n 131
Shepard. David I I. 13 1
Shepard . Herbert It. 11 9
S her. Cindy Ly nn 131
Shcrbin, Don na Susan 178
Shcn:y, Arno ld Irwin 107
Sheridan, Wayne \like 119
Shuman. Alisun 119
Shcrm;in, l>;wid Errol 87
Sherman. llollis I.. 107
Shl'rmau. Jame:, :\. 107. 146. 147,156
Sherm an. Susan 1.ynn 119
Sherwood. Dittc.• 119
Sherwood. (;ail f:llen 119
Shilx:, ,\ Ian \\'a y ne 87
S hih. \\"illy Chao 87
Sh imp, .\lichacl T . I 07
Shiner. ~larcy Lynn 13 1
S hires , Da\'id Sco11 107
Shires, Susan La ura 87
Shoemaker. Karen ~I. 87
Sholder, Karen J . 87
Sho lder, ,\ lar<;y E . 11 9
Shore, ~I itchcln I. I 07
Shore, Sco11 llarold 131.207 .223
S h royer, Pamela Joy 119
Shoub. Audrey 1.ynn 119
Shu lman, Lori Ann 119
Shuma1c, IL ~Jack 88
Shu.mate, Monroe W . 119
Sichau , Gale] . 107, 190
Sichau, Susan J. 131
Sit.'(lband , Cary Ira 1 19
Siegal, Allan jay 131
Siegel, Fern Ellyn 88
Siegel , \ I yron El iot 88
Slcgelman , Lorri J. 119
Sicrzega, Edward S . 11 9
Sicr«ga, Honaldj . 131
Sicrtt:ga , Su san E . 107
Sict, StC\'Cll " . 107
Sigel, Craig S . 13 1
Sikevitz, Sharo n L. 107
Silens ky, Jennifer C. 119
Silver, lle11y lta 107
Sih-cr, Jay Howard 119
Sil\'er, Paula Susan 107
Sih-erbcrg, Barry P. 11 9
Sil\'crman, \Vayne D. 13 1
Silvers. Scott Alan 13 1
S il\'crman. Bo nnie S. 88, 149
Silver man, lla rr~· ~ I. 107
Sih-erman, Sherr i 13 1, 170
Sih'crstdn. S1Uart 107
Si lveri, Do nald Jay 119
Simmons. C andice ~1. 107
Si mms, Po lly C. 107
Simon, Handy Lee 107
Si mon t1ti. Karen L. I 07
Simons, Howard L. 11 9
Simo ns, Linda II . 131 ,170
Simonsen, Clenn JI. 88
S imo nsen, Lynne Ann 119
Sinard , Craig Paul 88
Z60
Singer. l'hillip .I . 131
Sbto, <:us l 07
\
Skalski. C:hris1ine 1 . 131
Skabki. \ lark Jan 107
Skel nik. Bet h Jo 88
Skelnik, Debra Lynn 107
Sklansky, David 131
Skipto n, David fl . 131
Skogsbakkc n, Huth E. 119
Skotnicki, Carol ~I. 88
Slater, Judith I Jene 131
Sloan, Abigail IL 119
Slossy , ~lichael 13 1
Slupik, Karen P. 88
Slussar, ~lark ll. 13 1
S medbcrg, Jay Pa n! 107
Smiley, Gary Arthur 88
Smith. Alan ~I. 131
Smith, Stcphi:n \I . 107
Smith, Tho mas P. 13 1
ilcrit: I>. 131
Smith, V<
Smoller. Sus an Diane 119
Smoller, Stuart I.. 107
Sn yder, Larry S1e,·e11 107
Sobel. f: Ji1.abcthj . 119
Sohd. J o ann 88
So bo l.Jean Ka ren 13 1.176
Soho! , J oan (:arol 131
Sola no, Ho:-.clyn 107
So k-cki. \lary L 13 1
Solomon . Brno: 107
So lo mon . I lo w;.1rd Let: 107
Solomon. \larshall D. l '.H 191
Son:nsen , C:err~· Jon 131 ,188.221
Sorcnscn, \\'alter IL U:l
So rrel:,, Hita Diane 107
Sorta!. ~la ry Anne 119
So ria!. Patrici;i Sue 132
So rta!. l'anl Edward
;
Sos kin. llollin J. 20 8.2:1:
Spag noli. \\'illia111 H. 119
77.88. l ~!.1 71.204.207.21 7
Spear. Linda Sue n2
Spear, Stephen 1-tc 107
Spears, Susan Uunnk 107
ou
Spt.-dale, \I ary L 132
Spenct r, Janis Lynne 108
Spencer , No reen K. 108
Sperry, Gail Ann R. 11 9
Spielman, Janet Lee 108
Spielma n, Rich Bruce 108
Spiers, Michael Ala n 11 9
Spies, Teri J . 11 9 ,146,147
Spiczer, Da\"id Ira 132
Spik ings, K imberley 88
Spina , John J . 108
Spi na, Sam Jr. 108
Spitz, Deborah Susan 132
Spitz, Ste"cn Jay 88
Spitzer, Amy Jill 88
Spitzer, Sandra Lynn 108
Spitzer, i\larcia J. 88
Spitzer, Susan Hae 119, 175
Sp iwak, Larry 11 9
Sprlngborn, Paul \V. 132
Spr inger , Annt:tlc I.. 108
Springer, llichard S . 89
Springer, David E. 132,152
Sroka, Jeff Martin 11 9
Sroka, j o hn William 132
Stadler, Phyllis J. 89
Sta nko , Glenn \V. 89
Sla nkowic-t, Sha ro n M . 108
Stark, Susa n 119
Staackmann , Kathleen 132
Staar, Debbie Denise 11 9
Starr, Letta Hope 108
Starkma n, i\lichael 11 9
Statland, ~ l arryl ,\I. 108
Stauber, Ste\"cn 11. 132,22 1
Stauffenberg , Bruce 89
carns, ~l ark F. 108
S1
Stcflcn, Jas 119
S1e1Tcn, Joanne 108
Steffen, Ho bert Earl 132
Steffen, Lyanne L. 108
Stein , Beth Janet 119
Stein, Cheryl ll . 11 9
Stein, Debra Susan 108
Stein, Nancy Fern 89
Stein. Hhonda Elaine 11 9
Steinberg, Earl P. 132
Stdncrt, Jan 132
Stcinlauf, Larry B. 119
Steitz, P;uda J une 89
Stcltt:r, Nathan Leo 119
Steklof, Ann Beth 132
Stt:rn, Neil S. 89
\
S1ernquist, 1 llan II. 11
Sterm1uist. Arlene IL 108
Ste\"ens. Hobert J) . 132
Ste\'cns, Sa ndra I.. 132
Stille, Kn rt Jeffrey 132
Stocker, Pa nk11e J. 108
Srohlc, \lichael ll. 89,205
Sto ia, Ha y mond John 89
Stoklosa , Hoxana N an 89
1
Stoklosa , Nam. tc I.. 119
Stolar , Donna Faye 119.1 67
Sto klosa , Sui ette ~I. 132
Stolberg, Leslie F. 89
Sto lberg, J effery B. I 08
Stone, C.arol Aun 132
Stone, Jan is E. 89
Stone, Larry Stuart 108
Sio nc, ~l aril y n Jean 108
Stone, ancy ll. 108
Stone, Vicki Debra I 08
Sto pka, Valerie ] . 132
Storm, Lynne E. 132
Storck. ~laril~' " G. 89
Stral, Lee Philip I :i2
Strauss, A la n H. 89,178
Strauss. Beth Tury 108
Strauss, Susa n Janis 108
Strehl. Gunther 11 9
Str eich, Lynn<.1tc ~I . 132
Streicher , :\'l idiacl 108
S1reichcr, Paul D. 132
Stremkc, Tcrrilynn 1'.l 2
Strobel , llradlcy ,\ . 132
Strom, Anita Barba ra 89
S1rub, ~lich ael Da\'id 11 9
Srncka , Cary ~1artin 11 9
Suanc, Stepha n ie I.. 108
Sudow. Tho mas '. 11 9
\
Sulli\'an, C:u rtis , I. 119
Sumner, Carol S ue 89.165
Sussman , ~li ch al:I D. 119
Su1fin , Mary Anne 108
S utherland , Sharon J. 108
Swanke, Fred James 108
Swento, Jack I). I 08
Swets, \1ichael Allan 132
Swibcl , Sheri Kay 90
Swock , Da\"id F. 132
Szczepa nski, J udith 11 9
Szpajcher, J ames ii . 132
Szubcrla, Cathy An n 132
Szuberla , Charles A. 119
Szymanski, Patricia 108
Tablo ff, Carol Lynn 132
Taich, Stephen Alan 90
T a kemoto, Carole S . 90
Taich, Susan Gail 11 9
Talent, Hho ncla Sue 11 9
Talma n, ~l aureejan 108
Tamraz, J ean ne C . 119
Tanaka, Jerry Akira 132,22 1
Tanka, Thomas Ja mes 108
Tapper, Sheila Su e 11 9
Taradash, Joyce ~I . 132
Tara nt, William C. 90
Tark. ~lark Stc\"en 132
Tash , Donal Neal 132
Tash , ~lax Da"id 108
Tash , Sha ran Ilene 132
Taylor, ~lark Chris 90
Taxman, ~larcL-cAnn 108
T cacherson, C hris i\ I. I 32
Tegert, Kris1ine i\1. 90, 186
Teichncr, ~l ~ul cnc H . 108
Tell, Ja mes Tho mas 108
Tell, Kathleen Marie 132
Terdich, J oseph G. 108
T erry, Abbie Ho berta 90
Tesno w, Carol Jea n 11 9
T hery. Cherly n Sarah 9 0
T h iede, Nancy Lou 120
'
Thoma, Ma rlin Fred 132
Thoma, Scott C . 120
Tho mas , Cla ud ia Ann 90
Thompson, B ruce H. 120
Thompson, D eborah L. 90
Thompson, Patricia I.. 90
T ho mpson, Hoy \V. 12 0
Thorn. Valorie G. 90
Th ron, \' lctoria Lynn 132
Thoren , T h omas 108
Thourson, T erry R. 90
T ietz., T homas J. 120
Tilkin, Stc\·en IA."'C! 120
T iltz Steven C. 132
Timmer, Susan Lynn 120,175
T inetti, John \lark 132
Tobia nsky, B ruce D. 108
Tobias, T imothy J. 132
Tobias, Wendy Arden 108
Tolchin. Hobert B. 90
Tommins, C.andice H. 108
T ommins . C ha rles\\' . 90
T o mmins. Susan I.. 132
T opcu:ws ki, Stephen 108
Topczcwski. Paul .\1. 132
T o pel, Ba rbara Sue 120
T o po rek, Es~her Anne 120
Torp. Timothy Craig 132.192
T o rtorclla , Dennis J . 90 ,171
T o \'ell. Patricia E. 120
Tralmer, Joseph \l ark 108
Tranter, Ste,·en A. 13 2
Treiber, Hon Lee 132
Trester, Fred ric\\'. 108
Tripi, Alan John 132
Tripicchlo, Do na ld F. 9 1
Tripicchio. Frank C . 120
Tripicchio, Tho mas A. 132
Tripp, f:dward C . 108
Trilschler, J ohn r.. 120
Tri\'isonno, James C: . 108
Trojan, 7'l ichad 132
T ro ssman, ~lindy Sue 108
Truesdale. '.'\ancy J. 132
Ts1111eia, Lau ra C:. 91
Turbin, :\Ian \\'aync 91
Turbin, ~ Ta rs ha Ellen 108
Turf, Sheldon l·:lliot 91
Turton, Eric Hullc 109
Uditsky, l>a\'cc...·d a Hae 9 1
U hle, Chrisline ~I. 91
U nger, J effrey Srntt 109
llngcrlcidcr. Uarbara 109
Ungerleider, Laura 9 1
U nick, Mindy S . 91
l 1nrath, \ 1<1lcric Lynn 91. 186
U nrath, Karen Sue 120
U ll\·errich1 1 Kurt \V. 109
\'alcnziano , Keith P. 109
Vancleave, Gary E. 120
Vandcrloop, Pa ul J . 120
Varon , Hhonda Lee 132
Vaughn, Pa1ricia ~1 . 132
Vclen, llarbara Dec 12 0
Vemrclla, ~laric: G. 132
Vcrany, Denn is Scott 109
\'cnlrello, Patrici<i 132
Veran y, Denise D . 132
Vcru nac, Susan ( :arol 9 1
Vilona, llo bertj . 91
Vilona, llosemar ic I.. 109
Vinci, Debra Ann 109,176
Virag, Li~ .\larlenc 132
Vir ag, Peter A. 91 ,220
Vitale, Susan 9 1
Vo ndcrlinden, Do nna 133
Voedisch, Lynn A . 109
Von Ho ldt , j ohn \V. 133
Vorpagel, Jacly n Jo 120
Vuksan, Bran ka 120
Wagman , Sandra Dee 109
\Vaguer, Doreen Ann 109
Wagner, L~urcl C. 9 1
\Vahlburg, Burton Lee 120
\Vaid, Ste\"cn Scott 109
Wallach, ~l ichael G. 133
Wallace, Rae Lo uise9 1,155, 15 6 ,157
\Valla cc, Susan E. 120
Wa llace, Vernette ~I. 133
�STUDENT INDEX
\\'allies. Scou .\I. I '.~ '.~
\\'.duvild1. Hit.:hard C. 109
\\' al:-.h . .\la11rcc11 Elkn 109
\\'ahns. pm 120
\\'alter~. \'il:ki l.~·nnt: IOY
\\'ahlu.:rs. :\'ad .1 Joan 120
\\'alion. Tcn: ... a Janl· tmi
\\'.ttll!'!h-\'. !udi1h ,\ , 120
\\'.1rad y. Lisa .\ larlc1n· 109
\\'ard. Susan K;1v l.'..:!0.1'.i'.i
\\'argo. Ka1hltx11 .\I. I :n. tHh
1 3:~
\\';irnmu. Hohi11 Sher\°!
\\':irgo ..\lary Lon be 120
\\'arnl·r. John Kl'lla rd I
:.w
\\'anH.: r. !'-.11s;111 .\ lark l:W '
\\'arrcu. Honald Alan 120
\\'arsa ... ki. Debra i\ 11 11 92. 173
\\';wdiausky. .\lt:rlt: l>. 92
Wasmund , j udilh !.. 92, I 85, 187
Warshawsky, Sharon E. 133
0
\\' as..,t..·rmann. l.ori l.1.'l' 120
\\'atts. Hid1ard .\I. 109
11·a.<. ~lark .\Ian l:l:l
\\'chcr. Carol Lynn 104
\\' chcr. K •tthlccn I I. 92
\
\\'t:hcr. (>alrida 1 nn 120
\\ \·rmadu.::r. .J ohn IL 109
\\'t:ihd. Sandra .\ l.1rit- J:t~
\\'ddrnhach. C:,1r\'
J. ~n
\\'ddinger. Bc\'erly E. 109
\\'cil. Sandra \ I. 109
\Veidberg, Terry A lan 133
\Vcidling, Mark C. 120
\\'cidm:r. Susan C:. 92
\\' cil. Candice Dia1m l '. \3
\\'t·il. \larilyn ~o ra 13'.i
\\'eil, Srnu IJa,·id 133
\\'cimer. Haymond J>. 133
\\'cincr, Claire 92
\Veiner. Lisa C. i:n
\\'cinµer. ~ I i1chcll J. 133
\\' cin;)lcin. Bc\'erly 11 . 120
\\'dn~tcin, (;regg S . 109
\\'dnsrcin. Hobert A. 92
\\'cir. Carol Sue 133,177
-Weiser . \ lichacl 1.ce 133
\\'cisman, Gary ~I. 133,167
\\'ciss. David Sc01t I 09,242
Weiss, Debra Nancy 109
\\'ebs, Ellen Sue 109
\\'cb .... Frnlt'.rick \I. l 09
\\'cis~. Caylc ~lclanic 109
\\ 'ci~s. ll clcn Hila n :J
Weiss, llillary Lynn 133
Weiss, James Dennis 92
\\'ciss. Jill Stan·y 92
\\'cis;). ~lichdlc S. 109
Weiss, Patricia E . 120. 15'.i
\\'cis .... Philip 11 arold 109
Weiss. HaleneCarol l '.13, 185
\\'d~s. Hoben B. Y2
W eiss, Hcnt-e Ca ry n 109
Weis..,, Ho na lcl Jud 93
\Ve::is~hcrg, Amyra 120
\Vcissbcrg. A rid 109
\\'cissma11 1 Stcn:n A. 93
\\'cisz, Ala n Sa muel 93
\Vei11., l!ichard S. 1:13
\\'eiv.man, Hohen 18 1
\\'citzmon, Bruce:: .\I. 133
Wekslcr. ~lar k n. 120
\Vdch, j;1111 es Hoben lOY
\Vernikoff, Sheldon I.. 93
\\'crtheimcr, .\lichelle 120
Weser, Da\'id Warren 93
Wcscr, Jamct Hichard 109
\\'cscr, Sus;,111 ~I a ric 120
Wexler, Debbie Lynn I 09
Wexler. Philip Handy 120
Whelan, Carol Ann 120
\Vicker, Barry 93
\Vickum, C ra ig Neil 93
W hitesman, llarney H. 120, 15 4
\\liczcr, Beth 120
Wlczcr, James Joseph 93, 178,191
Widen, Shari Beth 93
\Vien, Cy,"1t11 is ~lary 133, I 82
Wiggins, Marilyn Sue 109
\Vilader , John Edward 109
Wilcox, Michael A. 109
Williams, Be nita I. l 0 9
Williams, Francis P. 133
\V1l11a111s, l;:slie J. 93
\Villia111s, Ma nin K. 93
Williams, Stephens M . 120
Willner, Pau la 120
Wilner, Noel S. 109
Wilson, Clifton J. 133
Wilson , Jamt'.s A. 1io
W ilson. Sandra Let: 120
Winkleman, ~I aria Jo 93
W inkl er, Alla n Jay 120
Winkler. Don Alan 120
\Vinn, Mack Edward 120
Wirkus, Diane Ellen 93,136,139
Wise, Bonnie Hae 133
Wisniewski, Kt'.nndh 92
Witkowsk i, ~lichacl I.. 120
Witt, Peter Clayton 120
Wiu, Susan l'.i3
\Vittek, Allen Frank 120
Wojna r, Kasia 94
Wolf, ~lark-cA nn 120
ll'olf, Trudy Lynn 109
IVollT, Steven Hay 133, 169
\Volnick, Richard C. 133
\Volin, Jason llal 142.165,154,156,157, 160
\Volin, Lawrena- D. 120,242
Wolin, Pamela Huth 133
\Volin. Hoben~ !. 120
Wolnik, Diane ~l aric 109
Wolsky, llan L. 94
Wolsky, Da\'icl Irwin 109
\\'oltn.John Edward 120
Wolters, Ala n \\I. 133
Woods, Elaine ~la ric 120
Woods, Kathl een C. 120
Woods. Jamcsj. 109
Woods, John James 133
\Voods, Thomas Cary 94
Wrig ht, J a ne 120
Wriglu, J ohn IV alter 120
\\' robe!, Claire 94,95
Wu, Ala n Hsueh Bing 120
Wulf, j oh n Peter 94, 152
\Vurma n, Vicki Diane 120
W ykolato,Jim 133
W ytgala, Mark Henry 109
\Vyzga la. Pam ela Jean 94
Yablon , Bo nnie Hae l 09
Yablin, Sa ndra An n 94, 17 1 ,177
Yamauchi, Emi Lynn 120
Yates, Steven Lee 120
Yelen, M ichelle I'. 133
Yellen, Karen Paula 133
Yonan, ,1ary 94
Young, Charles S. 109
Young. Debbie Lynn 109
Young, Joellyn F. 94
Young, j o hn David 120
Young, Thomas Walter 109
Youngman , Bernard A . 109
Youngman.Jeffrey F. 109
Zab~111 , Inc;) Sue 109
i'~1bolocky , Ly le IV. 94
Zacher. Joellen 133
Zachary, Ccorgc john 94
Zagorcn, Diane 133, 164
Zajac, Thomas L. 133
Zalsman , Jill Ann 120
Zamp, James H. 133
Zamudio, Carla 109
Zann1dio. .Ja111esJ. 120
Zar, Keith Alan 109
Zaslavsky, ~ l ichael A . l ~n
Zawiskl, ~lark Alan 109
Zazove, l'hilip II. 94 , 179
Zazon !, Ka ren Tricia 109
Zazo\'c, Stc;\'C Dale 121
Zecdyk, Janice 121
Zdicnka, Sha ron Sue 94
Zeljeznjak, Ann\!. 121
Zeman, J ohn Joseph 121
Zeman, Linda \lerlc 109
Zeman , llohcn K . 133
Zenn, Charles A. 109
Zenner, Brian SlUan 12 1
Zenner, Kathleen ~I. 130
Zera, C.athcrlne .\I. I OY
Zeul , Cary T homas 9 4
Zettl, ~ l ary I.ind a 121
ze,-, Ben Joel 133
Zieman, GL'Ori::c E. 121
ZilT, Claudia Jo 121
Zimka, Thomas James 133
Zimmer. William E. l 09
Zimmerman, Joe E\"<tn 121
Ziomek, Lronard J. 94, 133
Zizzi, ~l ichacl J. 94
Zizzi, ~lonica 121
Zolk e, Scou ll rian 109
Zoros, Joan Susan 121 , 173
Zukerm an, ~larlene 12 1,165
Zu pko,Gary J. 121 , 189,22 1
Zybun, lloward G. 109
Zweig, Frank Thomas 133
Z61
�'
Grave men, near death, who see with
blinding sight
Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be
gay,
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
And you, my father, there on the pad
height,
Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears,
I pray.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
Dylan Thomas
.,
MARK TOPOL
CHARLES TOMMINS
FRED KROK
SHARON MULFORD
Z63
�'·
zu
SPONSORS ............................................................................... Mr. Richard Turner
Miss Rita Stewart
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ........................................................... ... .Joan Levey
Laurie Leader
"INTRO" ................................................................................... Lois Raffel
Marlene Zuckerman
Karen Frankel
Linda Greenburg
FACULTY .............................. ~................................................. Alvin Katz
Shelby Dunster
Michelle Yel en
SENIORS .................................................................................. Maureen Missner
Sara Cooper
Marsha Greenstein
UNDERCLASSMEN ................................................................ Barbara LeVine
Diane Zagoren
Ellen Boime
SPECIAL EVENTS ................................................ ...................Carol Sumner
Grace Korzec
Carol Levey
Sue Segal
Sharman Blumenthal
ACTIVITIES ...... ......................................................................Nancy Rochell
Judy Klein
Margie Goran
SPORTS .................................................................................... Gail Colman
Barry Isaacson
Jason Wolin
INDEX ......................................................................... ............ Shelly Gilman
Frank Cutler
Jay Kenis
COPY EDITOR ...................................... .... .. ............................. Peggy Kaplan
BUSINESS MANAGER ....................................................... .... David Beswick
TYPIST ..................................................................................... Ellen Jacobs
"GOPHER "................................................................................ Sherri Silverman
ASSISTANT "GOPHER "........................................................... Little Tyke
'
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1969 Spectrum; Volume VIII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1969
Spectrum
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Levey, Joan (Editor in chief)
Leader, Laurie (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 12/03/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1968-1969
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
268 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSWest_1969
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Norman King Co.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Belonged to "Mary Rosenthal"
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1968
1968-1969 school year
1969
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks